The manhood pump is a traditional tool for expanding the size of
one's own traditional tool. Some men engage in pumping in search of a permanent
change in size, others are in it for a temporary enlargement – but in either
case, using the pump can sometimes bring about a sore male organ as a side
effect. Proper male organ care demands that a man know the do's and
don't's of pumping so that he can avoid a sore male organ – as well as possibly
more serious damage.
What kind of pump?
It's important to define the kind of manhood pump that is under
discussion in this article, which is the traditional vacuum pump. There are
other methods of pumping, some of which can be very dangerous. For example, in
recent years, some men have referred to the process of injecting silicon into
the rod as a form of pumping. This can have very severe consequences.
The vacuum pump can also have side effects, and many doctors do
not recommend its use as a recreational tool. Any man considering pumping
should therefore read and follow all instructions carefully; it doesn't hurt to
consult with a doctor beforehand as well, in order to get his or her advice.
Proper use.
If a man does decide to use a manhood pump, there are several
tips to follow to help reduce the chance of a sore male organ.
- Pick a pump with both a gauge and a
release. The gauge lets a man know how much air
pressure is being exerted on his member. The release enables him to decrease
that pressure when necessary. It's important that the pressure not exceed
recommended levels; however, some men may find the recommended levels
inappropriate and may need to release pressure that is considered safe.
- Prep the pump and the manhood. Applying a pump "cold" to the
tool is not a good idea. Warm the pump up by rinsing it in hot water. Prepare
the member by wrapping it in a warm, moist towel for two minutes, and repeat
the towel application two or three times. When ready to apply the pump, bring
the rod to a firm or semi-firm state and make sure there is lubricant (such as
Vaseline) around the seal of the pump cylinder.
- Add pressure gradually. Do not go full throttle when increasing
the air pressure. Instead, gradually increase the level. Many pumps advise
increasing the pressure until there is a small degree of discomfort, but not
actual pain. Pumping and maintaining a pressure that causes actual pain can do
damage to the manhood.
- Keep track of time. Pumps should come with recommendations
about the proper duration of a session. It is important to follow these
recommendations in order to avoid soreness or damage.
- Towel it off. After completing a pumping session and
removing the pump, a warm, moist towel should again be gently wrapped around
the rod for several minutes. This helps get the blood circulating properly
again. The application may need to be repeated several times.
- Clean the pump. Make sure the pump, especially the
cylinder, is cleaned and dried after each use. Bacteria or other issues can
develop if proper care is not taken with the pump.
Even if a man follows these tips when using a manhood pump, he
may still end up with a sore male organ. That's one reason why it behooves him
to make the regular use of a superior male organ health crème (health professionals
recommend Man1 Man Oil) a
part of his daily male member maintenance routine. When selecting a crème, it's
important to find one that includes a potent combination of moisturizers; a
high-end emollient such as Shea butter and a natural hydrator like vitamin E
are best, as they can provide the moisturizing soothing that an over-worked
manhood desperately needs. It is also best to choose a crème that includes
vitamin C, as this vitamin is an excellent aid for collagen production and male
organ tissue firmness.
Visit http://www.menshealthfirst.com for additional information on most common
member health issues, tips on improving manhood 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.