Male Organ health and Diabetes: What are the Risks?
by John Dugan OwnerLots of men deserve to be praised for the
careful attention they pay to their male organ health. They wash their manhood
regularly (with a gentle cleanser), air it out as needed, make sure it gets
plenty of exercise, use a male organ health crème daily, and so on. But despite
focusing so much attention on the manhood itself, guys can still develop male
organ health issues due to conditions which, on the surface, don’t seem like
they should have an impact on the manhood. Diabetes is one of those conditions.
About
diabetes
Diabetes
is definitely not one of those obscure diseases that no one knows about. There
are more than 30,000,000 people living with diabetes in the U.S. right now (and
about 7,000,000 of them don’t know it). It’s the 7th leading
cause of death, playing a role in more than 250,000 deaths each year. And the
annual cost of diabetes in America runs about $245 billion.
Clearly,
diabetes is a serious condition, one in which the body has a hard time managing
its blood sugar (glucose) levels. Glucose provides energy for tissue and muscle
cells and fuel for the brain. When those levels are not appropriate, there can
be serious damage over the long term.
The
male organ connection
So
how does diabetes impact the member? One way is by creating reproductive
dysfunction. The process of getting hard involves the nerves in the body
responding to a pleasurable feeling and the blood vessels in the organ
receiving a large influx of blood, which fills spongy tissue in the shaft,
allowing it to swell up and become rigid.
But
diabetes can affect that process. When blood sugar is at an elevated level for
too long a time, it can cause deterioration in the nerves. As a result, there
is a lessening of the pleasurable sensations. This not only makes sensual
contact less enjoyable, but it keeps the nerves from sending a strong signal to
get the blood pumping.
High
sugar levels also cause damage to blood vessels, including those in the
manhood. They are not able to expand as much as they need to in order to
accommodate a great influx of blood. This can dampen both the firmness and the
duration of tumescence.
Retrograde
emission
But
reproductive dysfunction is not the only male organ health issue diabetes can
create. In some cases, diabetes can contribute to a condition known as
retrograde emission. In this condition, when a man comes, he does so with either
no fluid or a very small volume of fluid shooting forth from the manhood. This
is because diabetes damages a sphincter which “closes off” access to the
bladder during emission. With the sphincter open, reproductive fluid flows into
the bladder instead of out of the shaft and is later evacuated from the bladder
during urination. Retrograde emission doesn’t decrease pleasure, but it does
make it difficult for a man to sire a child.
Thrush
Finally,
diabetes can contribute to the development of thrush, a yeast infection, in
men. Blood sugar from urine that dribbles onto the manhood helps the yeast
infection develop. Thrush causes the glans to become swollen, red and sore;
generates itchiness in the manhood; produces pain when urinating; and creates a
powerful, unpleasant odor.
Managing
diabetes properly is crucial to maintaining proper male organ health – and to
maintaining better overall health as well. Consulting with a doctor is crucial
for proper diabetes management.
Some
symptoms of diabetes-related male issues can be addressed by applying a
superior male organ health crème (health
professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and
safe for skin) regularly. A crème with vitamin A will have
anti-bacterial properties that can help reduce the odor related to
thrush. And one with L-arginine can help the body produce nitric oxide,
which helps keep blood vessels open so that blood flow can improve.
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Created on Jul 31st 2018 23:29. Viewed 272 times.