Bent Manhood Ruining Your Intimate Life? What Men Need to Know about Peyronie’s Disease
by John Dugan OwnerFibrosis is a term many people are
familiar with but don’t really know much about or understand. Most people know
that it’s often associated with the liver and too much alcohol (on a long-term
basis), but few men would think it could have any connection with male organ
health at all. Surprisingly, however, fibrosis can be an issue in the
manhood.
What
is fibrosis?
This
makes sense if one has a better understanding of just what fibrosis is.
According to Wikipedia, fibrosis is “the formation of excess fibrous connective
tissue in an organ or tissue in a reparative or reactive process.” Connective
tissue is one of the four basic types of tissue found in animals. As the name
implies, it’s there to connect different tissues together. Fibrous connective
tissue is therefore a good thing – but excess fibrous connective tissue is
not.
Most
people are already familiar with fibrous tissue without knowing it. When a
person gets a scar, that’s due to fibrous tissue. A scar that helps a wound to
heal is good – but too much fibrous tissue in an organ may not be good. To use
the liver example, when fibrosis sets in, all that scarring keeps the liver
from doing its job properly, and that can lead to all sorts of problems.
Male
organ fibrosis
Some
men may already be familiar with fibrosis in the member without realizing it.
Peyronie’s disease, a condition is which the shaft is severely bent, is most
often caused by a build-up of scar tissue – by fibrosis, in other words.
But
fibrosis may be present in other parts of the organ than just the shaft. And
some doctors believe that fibrosis may in some cases play a role in male
dysfunction.
In
the process of getting hard, the smooth muscles have to be in good working
order. When they are damaged, the ability to obtain or maintain tumescence can
be significantly curtailed. (There can be other factors which contribute to
male dysfunction as well.) Damage to the smooth muscles often comes about as a
result of insufficient oxygen flow, which tends to naturally occur in most men
as a consequence of aging. That’s one reason an older man may have a more
difficult time with tumescence than a younger one. This decrease in the amount
of oxygen over time causes fibrosis to appear on the smooth muscles, inhibiting
their ability to function properly and thereby inhibiting the ability to get
hard.
Treatment
When
fibrosis results in Peyronie’s disease, there are numerous treatment modalities
a man can try, including oral medications and surgery. There is a varying
degree of success with any of these methods.
Male
organ fibrosis related to the smooth muscles or fibrotic damage to other nearby
areas of the member is less advanced, with many treatments in early stages. Use
of male organ prostheses or surgery to remove fibrosis and reconstruct the
damaged area is sometimes used. Studies are looking at the use of specific
products in animal models which may one day provide a less invasive alternative
for humans.
Preventing
male organ fibrosis by maintaining overall good health is urged. It also pays
to pay specific attention to male organ health, and daily use of a
superior male organ health crème (health
professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and
safe for skin) helps maintain that organ’s health. Seek out a good
crème that contains both L-arginine and L-carnitine. L-arginine is an amino
acid that helps produce nitric oxide, an ingredient needed for helping male
organ blood vessels stay open and receptive to oxygen-rich blood. L-carnitine
is a neuroprotective ingredient with an affinity for helping restore diminished
sensation in overworked organs.
Sponsor Ads
Created on Jul 16th 2018 23:26. Viewed 420 times.