Docking 101: Possible Male Organ Health Concerns
by John Dugan OwnerAs people become
more accepting and open-minded about sensual matters, many men are becoming
more interested in different forms of sensual activities, some of which involve
other men (even though the participants may identify as totally straight). For
example, some men enjoy engaging in a practice known as docking, in which the
head of one man’s member touches the head of another; the male organ hood of
one member is then stretched over both manhoods as far as it will reach, so
that the “owner” of the male organ hood has his member totally covered and the
upper portion of the second man’s member is snugly fit inside. While some men
find this an enjoyable practice, there may be some male organ health issues
that they need to consider.
It’s not really
clear how common docking is. Since it involves at least one participant
possessing a male organ hood, and since the circumcision rate in the United
States is so high, it is likely less common in America than in some other parts
of the world. However, for those who do enjoy docking, the following
are a few male organ health issues that they might encounter:
- “Stuck”
male organ hood. This does not happen very often, but it is possible
for the partner’s member to become stuck inside the other man’s male organ
hood. This usually happens when the partner’s member is not fully
tumescent when the male organ hood is first engaged; if the head expands
significantly after covering, it may become very tight, making removal of the
member from the male organ hood difficult or painful.
- Male
organ hood damage. Sometimes stretching the male organ hood so much
may result in small tears in the male organ hood. This is more likely in
instances when the male organ hood is stretched very tightly. Being sure that
both manhoods are very well lubricated can cut down on the chances of tearing.
- Social
diseases. Almost any kind of unprotected sensual activity can run the
risk of a social disease if one or both of the partners is already infected
(and it is important to remember that not everyone is aware that they have
contracted a social disease). The release of semen or of self-lubricating
pre-seminal fluid, can carry the seeds of infection, so when two manhoods rub
together in this way, the route of infection is clear. Sensually active men
should be tested every three months for possible STIs, as one way of helping to
prevent transmission to partners. And if they know they are infected, they
should refrain from activities (including docking) which might result in
passing on of the infection.
- Yeast
infections. Though not as serious as social diseases, yeast infections
can be annoying and uncomfortable. As with social diseases, men who are aware
that they are currently carrying a yeast infection should refrain from docking.
- Rashes. Sometimes
a manhood rash from one partner can be passed on to another from docking. In
addition, it’s possible that some inactive allergen on the skin of one man,
which does not produce a rash on his member, may be passed on to another man
who is sensitive to it and may therefore develop a rash.
- Crabs
and scabies. These common parasitic creatures can cause significant
itching and embarrassment. Do not dock with a man with these or similar
conditions.
- Soreness. Finally,
simply having one’s male organ hood stretched top such an extent may result in
lingering pain for several days afterward.
Taking steps to
prevent or treat male organ health issues due to docking makes the experience
more enjoyable, so definitely start by regularly applying a top
drawer male organ health oil (health professionals
recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which
is clinically proven mild and safe for skin). If soreness from
overstretching is present, soothing the worn skin with an oil that contains
both a high end emollient (such as shea butter) and a natural hydrator (such as
vitamin E) is urged. The best oil will also include vitamin D, the so-called
“miracle vitamin,” which has proven benefits in fighting diseases and
supporting healthy cellular function.
Sponsor Ads
Created on Dec 30th 2019 06:37. Viewed 317 times.