Common myths about lovemaking and the male organ can impact a
man’s sensual health in a number of ways, from causing him to avoid healthy
behaviors or encouraging him to adopt unhealthy ones to the effects they may
have on a man’s self-esteem and, in turn, performance ability. A healthy
intimate life is important for overall physical, mental and particularly male organ health. It therefore
behooves a man to separate fact from fiction concerning matters of his
equipment and what should go on in the bedroom. The following common myths
should be dispelled:
1) Most men are cut.
For the uncut gentlemen in the U.S., it can be easy to feel a
bit out of the loop, since the surgical procedure is a common practice in this
culture. However, if one adopts a more global perspective, these men are in
good company; about 70% of world’s males, according to the CDC, are intact. And
more than one might think still have their sheaths here at home – about 35% of
newborns in 2009 were uncut.
2) Eight inches is average.
Not even close. No wonder so many men fret that their equipment
is inadequate – they think they’re supposed to have at least 8-inch stiffies. But the average hard
male organ length is within the 5.3-6.5-inch range. A far cry from 8 inches!
3) Most men should be concerned that
they self-please too often.
There is no magic number for the amount of times a man should,
ideally, pleasure himself for maximum organ and sensual health. Frequent use
and release is generally believed to be good for the male organ, sensual
stamina and prolonged performance health, though. Even a daily cranking is not
likely to negatively impact one’s health and abilities.
4) There’s no such thing as too much
self-pleasure.
With the above said, that doesn’t mean there’s no such thing as
too much. If self-gratification interferes with a man’s life – if it disrupts
his social life, leads to inappropriate behavior in public or interferes with
his romantic life with a partner, for example – then it is “too much,” or the
wrong approach is being taken. Men who watch very graphic adult films or engage
in very rough handling can become de-sensitized to the touch and body of
another person. In this case, taking a hiatus from handling and then retraining
oneself to enjoy gentler, more realistic scenarios is the treatment course.
5) If you can’t bring her to release
with penetration alone, you’re doing something wrong.
Most women don’t finish with internal stimulation alone. While
partners can discuss areas of especial pleasure (such as the G-spot, the
anterior fornix and the posterior fornix) and experiment with positions
designed to stimulate them, many women still require external stimulation in
order to get there. Partners can discuss how they want to go about getting the
woman to the finish line. Does she expect a release every time? Does she prefer
it during penetration, or before or after? By hand or mouth? With a toy? There
are many ways couples can both achieve release, and couples should openly communicate
about their desires and preferences.
6) Men should be able to go on for
hours.
While some couples enjoy marathon sessions, they usually involve
techniques to keep the play going, like taking plenty of breaks. The average
man releases after three to seven minutes of continual thrusting; expecting
oneself to be capable of pounding away for hours is unrealistic.
7) No products designed to improve the
male organ work.
While this statement is likely true concerning products designed
to enlarge the male organ, there are products out there designed to moisturize
the skin and provide nutrients supportive of circulatory and nerve health. Such
a male organ health cream (health professionals
recommend Man1 Man Oil) can
provide immediate benefits to skin condition, and may contribute to long-term
organ health and function.
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.