Male Organ Health and Alcohol: Interesting Facts
by John Dugan OwnerWith today’s greater openness about all things sensual comes a
greater emphasis on male organ health. This is all to the good, as the more
attention a man pays to this, the better off he will be. One area of concern
for those seeking to maintain a healthy manhood is how what a person puts in
the body affects the manhood. For instance, many men enjoy an alcoholic
beverage on occasion. But does imbibing alcohol carry any male organ health
risks?
To address that question, the following facts are offered:
- A lot depends on the man. And the
alcohol. Every person is affected in a different way by alcohol,
depending on a large number of factors – their height, weight, general fitness,
age, experience with alcohol, stamina/endurance, whether they are
rested/fatigued, mood, psychological balance, time of day, etc. And the kind of
alcohol – beer vs. whiskey, for example – also plays a role in determining
effect. So, in some cases, one man may find that a glass of wine relaxes him
and helps him perform better in bed. A different man may find that the same
glass of wine has the opposite effect.
- But too much alcohol is always
bad. Too much alcohol, or consuming alcohol over too long a
period, is not conducive to a healthy manhood. Consuming too much can dampen
sensitivity in the male organ, which can mean that when a guy comes, it is not
as pleasurable as it usually is. It can also affect the sensual drive,
sometimes making a man less interested in intimacy. And it can often impede
stimulation, so that even if a man is totally interested, his manhood may not
respond in an appropriate manner.
- Alcohol can lessen male hormone
levels. Too much alcohol can, due to a lengthy process, decrease a
guy’s androgen levels. This helps explain why his urges may be impacted. But
lower androgen also can lead to lower fertility levels. And – crucially for a
lot of guys – low androgen can in some instances be linked with a bit of male
organ shrinkage.
- Stop drinking before babymaking. According to a 2017 article in the Journal of Men’s Health,
men who drink alcohol should cut it out three months before they decide to
start making a baby with a partner. The study looked at the fertility of
occasional alcohol drinkers. It found that there was no difference in fertility
between those who drank and those who didn’t – but that there was a higher
percentage of damaged DNA in the seed of those who drank. Abstaining for three
months can help clear the system.
- Shakespeare advised against
it. The effect of alcohol on a healthy manhood was well known
even in Elizabethan times. In Macbeth, William Shakespeare says of drinking
that it “provokes the desire, but takes away the performance” – in other words,
makes a guy feel like demonstrating his prowess but then puts his prowess to
sleep.
- It’s not always the booze. Of course, sometimes a guy has male organ function issues
that are unrelated to alcohol. It’s important to figure out whether alcohol is
a factor or not so that a person can know what steps to take to fix the issue.
Maintaining a close watch on one’s alcohol intake can help make
for a healthy manhood, but that by itself is not enough. For example, any man’s
male organ health regimen should also include regular application of a top
drawer male organ health creme (health
professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe
for skin). Select one that includes vitamin C, which is a key component of
collagen (which provides skin elasticity and is vital for enlargement of the
organ). The best crème should also include vitamin A, the anti-bacterial
properties of which can help battle unwanted and persistent odor.
Visit http://www.menshealthfirst.com for additional information
on most common male organ health issues, tips on improving male organ
sensitivity and what to do to maintain a healthy manhood. John Dugan is a
professional writer who specializes in men's health issues and is an ongoing
contributing writer to numerous websites.
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Created on Jun 8th 2018 07:57. Viewed 433 times.