Head Trauma and Tumescence Dysfunction – a Possible Link
by John Dugan OwnerThe human body is a wonderful and complicated thing, and the way
its many parts work together is sometimes difficult to understand. That’s why
doctors so often recommend keeping the entire body in shape through diet and
exercise, as disease is less likely to occur when the body as a whole is
healthy. This interconnectedness of the body includes the member, and it is
also 1 reason why male organ health may be impacted by seemingly unrelated issues
For example, recent studies suggest that a severe head trauma, such as a
concussion, can in some cases contribute to tumescence dysfunction, even though
the head is so far away from the manhood itself.
One study
Several studies have investigated the possible link between head
trauma and tumescence dysfunction. One recent one explores the association of a
concussion with male hormone levels and tumescence dysfunction in former
professional US-style football players and was published in JAMA Neurology.
(JAMA is the Journal of the American Medical Association.) The study was
conducted by doctors at Harvard Medical School.
This study looked at more than 3400 individuals who were at one
time members of an NFL team and began playing after 1960. (This date was chosen
because it is the date at which almost all NFL players were wearing plastic
helmets for protection.) Among the information gathered was whether they had
ever experienced during their games or practices an event resulting in head
trauma; what kind of consequences resulted from the event (nausea, dizziness,
fainting, etc.); the estimated number of times such events occurred; the
position(s) they played; and whether they had ever subsequently been diagnosed
with either low male hormone levels or tumescence dysfunction. (Low male
hormone is typically associated with tumescence dysfunction.)
Results
More than 18 percent of respondents reported the presence of low
male hormone levels, and almost 23 percent reported tumescence dysfunction
issues. This supports earlier studies that indicate that head trauma can be a
factor in tumescence dysfunction. It is unclear whether or by how much multiple
instances of head trauma may affect tumescence function; many doctors believe
that even 1 instance can potentially have an impact. And by that reasoning, if
a man experiences multiple head traumas, then his chance of one of them causing
tumescence dysfunction increases.
But why should this be? One of the most logical theories is that
head trauma has the potential to negatively impact the pituitary gland, which
is lodged in the cranium. The pituitary gland connects to the brain via neurons
and tissues. If those pathways get damaged, it can impact the ability of the
pituitary gland to do its job.
And what is part of that job? Well, part of that job is
controlling the release of male hormone, which plays a major role in sensual
drive and tumescence function.
Although this study focused on professional football players, who
are in a position to receive significant head trauma on a regular basis, it has
applications for men in everyday walks of life. Anyone can receive a concussion
due to an accident, even if they typically spend their days at a desk in front
of a computer. What this study tells us is that men who receive any significant
head trauma should be monitored by their doctors for signs of tumescence
dysfunction, so that steps can be taken to address the issue (if it arises)
early on.
Tumescence dysfunction, whether brought about by a head trauma or
not, can be challenging, and the last thing a man needs in that case is further
male organ health issues. That’s 1 reason why daily use of an exceptional male
organ health oil (health professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which is clinically
proven mild and safe for skin) is advised. When selecting the proper
oil, look for one with both L-arginine and L-carnitine. The former is an amino
acid that boosts nitric oxide production and therefore impacts manhood blood
vessel health. The latter has neuroprotective properties to help maintain
proper sensation in a well-used member.
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Created on Jan 27th 2020 07:06. Viewed 211 times.