Paresthesia Could Cause Loss of Male Organ Sensation
by John Dugan OwnerProper male organ sensation is absolutely crucial for enjoyment of
sensual activities, whether they involve a partner or one’s own hand. Most of
the time, paying adequate attention to one’s member health helps to ensure no
diminishment in male organ sensation. There are, of course, issues outside the
general realm of male organ health that could still impact the manhood and its
sensitivity – and something called paresthesia is one of these.
About paresthesia
The National Institute of Neurological Disorders and
Stroke says that paresthesia “refers
to a burning or prickling sensation…which happens without warning, is usually
painless and described as tingling or numbness, skin crawling, or itching.”
Often the sensation is described as kind of “numbness” or deadening of feeling.
Paresthesia can be either temporary or chronic. Most people have
experienced a mild form of temporary paresthesia, such as happens when the arm
or leg “falls asleep.” This resolves itself soon after the removal of pressure
on nerves that caused the numbness in the first place. Other causes of
temporary paresthesia include lack of blood flow, dehydration or a panic
attack.
A chronic case of paresthesia – one which recurs or lasts for a
long time and which doesn’t resolve when obvious pressure on a nerve is
relieved – indicates issues such as an underlying neurological or circulatory
cause, diabetes, connective tissue disorder, etc.
Male organ sensation
Although it is more common to experience paresthesia in the arms
or legs, some men do experience it in the member. Why would this be? There can
be several reasons.
- A guy may have been lying on his member in such a way that the
nerves felt “pinched.” This should be a very temporary form of paresthesia, and
should wear off within a few minutes of shifting position so that there is no
longer weight bearing down on male organ nerves.
- There may be an impediment in the blood vessels which is keeping
an appropriate amount of blood to flow into the manhood during the tumescence
phase. The lack of sufficient blood can in some instances result in a
diminishment of male organ sensation.
- Nerves in the member may have become damaged due to rough use.
This is probably the most common cause of paresthesia in the manhood. The
damage comes about, for example, because a man is self-stimulating with a
“death grip,” i.e. a grip around the organ that is too tight and which causes
minor nerve damage. Often lack of lubrication is also involved.
In many cases, paresthesia in the member is quite temporary.
However, if it is chronic, a man definitely needs to see a doctor – especially
if he experiences similar numbness in other parts of the body as well. He
should let the doctor know where the numbness has occurred, how often, etc. so
that the doctor can determine the appropriate course of treatment to recommend.
(That treatment will depend on a diagnosis of the underlying cause of the
paresthesia.)
When paresthesia results in a loss of male organ sensation and the
cause seems to have been rough handling of the manhood, a man may find
some relief by regularly applying a first rate male organ health creme (health
professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe
for skin). The key to success in this area is to find a crème that includes
L-carnitine in its ingredients. L-carnitine is an amino acid that has been
shown to protect against peripheral nerve damage caused by friction,
compression, and other common injuries. It also helps if the same crème
contains a potent antioxidant; alpha lipoic acid is an excellent one. Alpha
lipoic acid helps fight against excess free radicals and the oxidative stress
they can cause. This will help strengthen manhood skin and better protect
delicate male organ nerves.
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Created on Jun 14th 2018 07:50. Viewed 365 times.