Obesity and Intimate Health
by John Dugan OwnerWhen talking about obesity,
experts and armchair experts alike focus on the major diseases brought on by
obesity and the surface issues of beauty and belonging. There’s a lot of
discussion and information out there about diabetes, heart disease, and other
issues related to obesity. But what about intimate health? Shouldn’t that
conversation be happening, too? We think so. So, let’s talk about obesity,
intimate health, and what people need to know.
Obesity and Intimate Health:
What Are the Risk Factors?
Many men suffering from obesity
may also find themselves dealing with a diagnosed medical male organ
dysfunction or a psychological issue with having intimate relations. That’s not
to say that all obese men have these problems; however, obesity certainly
raises their risk.
Relations Stoppers: Medical
Men who have diseases such as
high cholesterol, hypertension, heart disease, stroke, and diabetes often
experience issues with intimate health. In fact, men who have diabetes are 50
percent more likely to have member dysfunction (MD) than other men. Obesity
contributes to excess narrowing and hardening of the blood flow, which makes it
more difficult to swirl around a larger body and down to the member in the
vigor that causes the hardness.
These diseases all contribute
in some way to the prevention of either getting hard or maintaining the
firmness. They damage the inner linings of the blood vessels of the member,
which then causes a restriction in blood flow due to lack of dilation.
Obesity can also happen as the
result of, and also reduce, the amount of androgen in the body (it’s the
original double-edged sword here). Androgen starts taking a dip in men between
ages 40 and 50. Androgen starts the whole hardness problem off and without it,
or with less of it, drive diminishes.
Finally, the inevitable cause:
age. With age, stamina decreases. The entire body ages, so it’s natural that a
man who was used to getting hard four times in one day in his 20s may only have
the urge or ability three times a week in his 60s.
Relations Stoppers:
Psychological
Often overlooked, psychological
reasons can cause huge waves in a man’s intimate health. Of course, issues such
as depression and anxiety can physically manifest as MD. However, there are
much more nefarious effects than MD.
An obese man may be able to
produce and maintain hardness without trouble, but that doesn’t necessarily
mean he isn’t having problems. Poor self-image is another reason an obese man
may shy away from intimacy with a partner. Potential rejection, fear of another
person’s unkind judgment, or a demoralizing sense of self can also lead an
obese man to ignore his intimate health.
An Easy Reversal
Thankfully, research has shown
that 95 percent of male organ dysfunction can be easily treated. First and
foremost, a man must address the root cause of his problem, be that medical or
mental. After that, he needs to take doctor recommendations and also make
lifestyle changes.
Things such as adopting a
healthy diet, brining more movement into each day, getting adequate sleep, and
not smoking are all critical parts of reversing intimate dysfunction. Doctors
also say that a weight reduction of as little as ten percent within a two-month
period will vastly improve the issue. Mental health interventions such as
therapy and medication may also be part of a treatment plan.
While making these changes,
give the member a little extra care. Use an expressly formulated male
organ health creme (health professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which has been clinically
proven safe and mild for skin) to strengthen and protect the member.
Look for creams that list L-carnitine as an ingredient, as it is a
science-backed guardian against peripheral nerve damage. Find a crème with
vitamins A and C to ward off bacteria that can result from sweating, and to
boost collagen production while fighting against agents of early aging.
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Created on Mar 27th 2019 08:25. Viewed 385 times.