Every guy has experienced a date disaster at some time or
another, but for a man with out-of-control male organ odor, this can be a
regular (and frustrating) occurrence. One of the advantages of practicing
proper male organ care is that it can help bring rank male
organ odor under control; however, in order to bring about this desired result,
a man needs to know what steps to take.
Why is
one’s manhood so aromatic?
It’s not really a surprise that a man’s
organ should possess a certain aroma; indeed, it’s desirable for there to be a
bit of a scent, as a woman’s olfactory responses help to enhance her sensual
stimulation. However, that whiff needs to promote the idea of the man as a
sensually robust being; when the scent is overpowering or unpleasant, it has
the opposite effect.
Generally, the member gathers odor for a
few basic reasons:
- It’s
blanketed in hair. A thick bush and a pair of hairy balls
make the area naturally warm. In addition, sweat glands are neighbors of hair
follicles, so they use the hair as a pathway for the release of sweat into the
member area.
- Blood
flow adds to it. When the manhood becomes engorged, blood
flows into the organ and becomes trapped there to create firmness. The member
becomes noticeably warmer in this state, adding to the amount of heat in the
male organ area.
-
Clothing traps heat and sweat. Men wear at least one, and typically
two, layers of clothing over the penile area. This not only adds to the “warm
oven” aspect of the manhood area but also effectively traps heat and sweat
there. If men walked around bare all day, their packages would “air out” and
not maintain as much heat and sweat.
All the sweat from this heat results in
bacteria, which creates the pungent aroma that too many men carry around with
them.
What
can a man do to battle male organ odor?
There are several things that a man can
do to help bring rampant male organ odor under control. These include:
-
Wearing lightweight clothing. Natural fabrics, such as cotton, that
allow the skin to “breathe” help to cut down on the amount of heat that is
generated and trapped around the tool. It also helps to wear underwear that is
loose rather than tight, such as cotton boxers instead of briefs.
-
Airing things out. If one’s living situation allows it,
being unclothed can help to air out the area. Those who practice a naturist
lifestyle have an advantage, but even for those who cannot participate so
fully, spending time unclothed in one’s room is advised. Some men may also opt to
“go commando” (i.e., not wear underwear underneath one’s trousers) when
possible to help decrease the heat and sweat factor.
-
Watching one’s diet. Foods with a very strong odor are more
likely to create sweat that is smellier. A blander diet may have some impact on
the male organ odor generated by sweat and bacteria.
-
Washing regularly. Proper hygiene is essential to solve
this problem. A man needs to wash thoroughly and regularly, using a gentle
cleanser. While it may be tempting to use a scented soap, it’s best to remember
that manhood skin is very sensitive and may react negatively to fragrances.
- Using
an appropriate crème. Use of a top-drawer male organ health crème (health
professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil) is a big factor in avoiding male organ
odor and the resulting date disaster. This is important for two reasons: (1) A
crème that is rich in vitamin A actively works against unwanted organ aromas.
Vitamin A is loaded with anti-bacterial properties which fight the cause of
rank odor. And (2) frequent washing may dry out the sensitive member skin, and
a crème with natural moisturizers like Shea butter and vitamin E helps to
re-hydrate the skin and bring it back to its proper handsome appearance.
Including a crème in one’s daily routine, and following these other steps, can
make a huge difference in a man’s male organ odor.
Visit http://www.menshealthfirst.com for additional information on most common
manhood health issues, tips on improving member sensitivity and what to do to
maintain a healthy male organ. John Dugan is a professional writer who
specializes in men's health issues and is an ongoing contributing writer to
numerous websites.