Male Organ Washing with Dry Manhood Skin - What to Do
by John Dugan OwnerMale organ skin is sensitive and, in at least one respect,
that’s a very good thing. Without responsive skin, a man wouldn’t derive as
much pleasure from his solo- and partner-based sensual experiences. However,
for some men, the skin may be susceptible to dryness and chafing, which make
male organ washing difficult as they create a different kind of sensitivity
that can lead to pain in the shower. Since regular, thorough washing is one of
the key components of male organ
health, it’s important for men with dry, sensitive skin to figure out how to go
about it. The following tips may help.
1)
Don’t wash too frequently. Washing the male organ every day is a
good idea; washing it several times a day isn’t likely necessary. Men with
foreskin sometimes experience quick smegma buildup, and this is something to
take care of, since smegma left sitting around beneath the prepuce can collect
bacteria, creating odors and/or infection. But men with this issue can simply
retract the foreskin, dampen a finger and wipe the stuff away, perhaps every
time they urinate. It doesn’t require a thorough washing, which, when repeated
several times a day, could dry the skin out.
2)
Don’t scrub. Many people were taught to scrub their
skin in the shower to make sure all the dirt, dead skin cells and excess
bacteria are being sent down the drain. But scrubbing is not a good idea for
the male organ, and it’s not necessary to clean it. Men can use a gentle
massaging motion with their fingertips as they rinse, which should not only cut
down on irritation, but actually feel good.
3) Use
warm instead of hot water. Hot water is best for killing germs,
right? Actually, hot water is best for stripping natural lubricating oils from
the skin, leaving it dry and raw. If a man has to have his hot, steamy shower,
then he should turn the temperature down before focusing on his male organ.
4) Skip
the soap. Generally, warm water is sufficient to
clean the male organ. Soaps can irritate the delicate manhood skin,
particularly those with fragrances. If a man feels he must use soap on the
member, he would do well to choose a natural soap with no astringent
ingredients in it.
5) Mind
the body wash as well. The soap or body wash a man uses on the
rest of his body also carries the potential to irritate his male organ skin if
he is particularly sensitive. It’s not really possible to keep things totally
contained in the shower, and streams of body wash can end up cascading over the
male organ despite a man’s best intentions. Natural, gentle body soaps are
best.
6)
Avoid other harsh products. Shower time may be easier on the male
organ if a man isn’t entering it with a bad start. Harsh fabrics, laundry
detergents, lotions and scented lubes can all be rough on a man’s equipment,
creating a sore and dried-out area requiring special care in the shower. Some
men even develop a rash from contact dermatitis associated with harsh products.
Weed out potential irritants that may contact the male organ in one’s daily
life.
7) Use
a male organ-specific moisturizer. When a man has dry manhood skin, he may
reach for any lotion lying around the house. But, as with soap, lotion that is
suitable for the rest of the body may be too harsh for sensitive male organ
skin. That’s why it’s best to go with a product designed especially for the
equipment with its delicate nature in mind. A male
organ health crème (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil) with vitamin E and Shea butter is a
great choice for men whose skin sensitivity is attributed to dryness. Other
beneficial ingredients like L-arginine and vitamin C may promote healthy blood
flow to the member, and plenty of fresh blood can make tissues more resilient.
Visit http://www.menshealthfirst.com for additional information
on most common male organ health issues, tips on improving organ sensitivity
and what to do to maintain a healthy member. 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 Dec 31st 1969 18:00. Viewed 0 times.