Fighting Manhood Odor: Simple Strategies

Ah, the senses! These five friends play a
huge role in every person’s life, including the state of their sensual lives.
Unfortunately, so many men tend to focus on how they affect one particular
sense – for instance, sight, or how their physical presence registers with a
potential or existing partner - that they often neglect the impact a man can
have on the other four senses. But in fact, the other senses can play a big
role in how a man is perceived by another. For example, a man who has a
noticeable manhood odor is going to be a turn-off no matter how physically
imposing he may be. That’s why a man needs to develop and maintain male organ care strategies that
address the problem of unwanted manhood odor.
The
manhood odor problem
Now,
it’s true that not every aroma that emanates from a member is a problem. A
certain amount of manly muskiness can have an intoxicating effect on partners
and can actually be a benefit. But when that aroma becomes an actual stench,
some serious strategies are called for to fight it.
And
it’s natural that manhood odor should be a problem. After all, the sweat glands
in the area are those that produce an acrid odor (rather than the more
neutral-smelling sweat glands found on arms and legs). And the heat generated
by a thick thatch of midsection hair, plus two layers of clothing, means that
odor is guaranteed.
Strategies
So what
are some strategies to keep manhood odor at bay?
- Wash
it off. Number
one and very basic – be sure to wash the area regularly. And not just with a
quick water rinse. Use a gentle but effective cleanser to really clean it off.
Do not use soap with strong chemicals or scents; this can irritate delicate
male organ skin, and the pseudo-scents from the soap can actually worsen the
odor. Also, be sure to wash the manhood after sensual activity – whether with a
partner or after solo play.
- Dry
it off. Putting
clothes on a wet member is inviting a fungal infection to develop – and that
will simply worsen the manhood odor problem.
- Wash
the clothes. Sure,
when he was a schoolboy, a guy could get away with wearing his underwear for a
couple of days running or with donning the same pair of jeans day after day.
Now that he’s a man, those days are over. A clean pair of underwear every day
is a must, and if trousers must be worn two or three days before being washed,
at least space it out so that those days are not consecutive.
- Air
it out. Assuming
a guy has access to some privacy, he should air his member out every day.
Sleeping bare is an easy way to accomplish this.
- Change
the bedclothes. Putting
fresh linen on the bed at least once a week is crucial; otherwise, the manhood
will absorb odors that accumulate in the sheets.
- Use
care when selecting clothes. Clothes that are too tight make the male organ sweat more,
as do trousers that are too heavy. Lightweight pants that give the manhood a
little room can help cut down on persistent odor situations. Artificial
fabrics, like rayon, don’t allow the skin to breathe; natural fibers like
cotton are much better.
- Manscape. Either keeping the
midsection hair neatly trimmed or shaving it down to the skin can help cut down
on the heat quotient in the area, and thus on the sweat and aroma.
- One
of the most important strategies to fight manhood odor is to daily apply a high
quality male organ health crème (health professionals recommend
Man1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin) to
the member. The crème must contain vitamin A, as this vitamin has
anti-bacterial properties that combat the bacteria that causes unruly manhood
odor. It also pays to use a crème with alpha lipoic acid, as that antioxidant will
strengthen member skin by fighting excess free radicals.
Comments