Member Rash Can Come from Dry Weather
by John Dugan OwnerWinter
is in full swing, so it’s time for hot cocoa and roaring fires. Many couples
find that snuggling up together to keep warm increases their friskiness
quotient, and there’s certainly nothing wrong with that. Unfortunately,
sometimes winter and the dry weather that tends to accompany it can bring about
some not-so-welcome member rash situations. So if this annoying (and frankly
unattractive) male organ care issue comes about, what does a man
need to know?
Dry
weather
Not
every locale has dry weather in winter, but in many places colder weather
typically is less humid than in warmer weather. Why should this be? There is a
scientific explanation for it, involving the fact that higher temperatures
encourage water molecules in the air to become water vapor - but basically,
cold air just has a much harder time holding as much moisture as warm air. This
isn’t just a problem when outdoors, either. The air inside a house is also
likely to be drier during cold winter months, and many heating systems actually
decrease the humidity inside even further.
Dry
skin
When
there’s dry weather, skin also becomes dry. This is a matter of common sense; while
much of skin moisture comes from the oils and liquids the body itself creates,
the moisture is supplemented by humidity in the air. When the humidity is too
low, the air actually draws out some of the moisture on the skin, rather than
adding to it.
But
the dry weather also prevents the skin from making as much moisture as it
should. When it’s cold outside, the body naturally loses heat to the
atmosphere. That loss of heat tends to refocus blood away from the skin and
more toward internal organs. As this happens, the pores on the skin close up,
so that less heat can escape. The moisturizing agents in the body can’t get out
so easily onto the skin where they are needed.
And
that’s not all. Many people like to escape from the bitter cold by soaking in a
nice, hot tub. This can feel nice and soothing, but it can have a negative
effect. Water that is too hot actually depletes the skin of its natural oils;
so does using soaps that are too harsh.
Member
rash
Even
though the member is (usually) hidden away beneath two layers of protective
clothing and therefore not directly exposed to dry weather, it still can easily
be affected, even if not to the extent that exposed skin is. All the dry air
tends to lead to member rash conditions.
This
is especially true for people who have a tendency to suffer from eczema.
The excessively dry weather can be an easy trigger, and people who tend to get
eczema on the manhood should be wary. Even if a full-fledged member rash
doesn’t develop, often a man may find his member skin is dry and flaky – which
is a look very few men can really rock.
There
are several things a guy can do to help prevent or treat member rash due to dry
weather. Stay hydrated is very important; even though people tend to sweat less
in the winter, the body still loses moisture and needs replenishment.
Keep sugar consumption moderate, as too much sugar further decreases skin
resilience.
Especially
important in avoiding member rash in dry weather is to keep the manhood skin
well moisturized. This can easily be accomplished via the daily application of
a high quality male organ health crème (health professionals
recommend Man1 Man Oil, which
is clinically proven mild and safe for skin). Moisturization goals will
be best attained if the crème has a combination of both a high-end emollient
and a natural hydrator (such as vitamin E). In addition, a crème with a potent
antioxidant such as alpha lipoic acid can reduce skin damage and member rash
likelihood by fighting excess free radicals.
Visit http://www.menshealthfirst.com for additional information on most common male organ health
issues, tips on improving manhood 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 Jan 30th 2018 07:22. Viewed 401 times.