Linking the Tumescent Manhood to Oral Hygiene
Hopefully, most men reading this article
will already be as dedicated to maintaining good oral hygiene as they are to
maintaining good male organ health. But in case they
are not, it may interest them to know that sometimes the two can be related and
the health of a man’s tumescent manhood may be related to some degree to the
state of his oral hygiene. If that sounds a little sketchy – after all, a man’s
mouth is pretty far away from his member – read on to learn more.
Oral
hygiene
Oral
hygiene is the overall term for the state of health associated with the mouth.
In most cases, when a person talks about oral hygiene, they’re referring to the
day-to-day activities a person engages in to keep the teeth healthy – brushing,
flossing, using mouthwash, etc. Oral hygiene would also encompass those
less-frequent activities, such as getting a dental check-up regularly, having
teeth cleaned, taking care of cavities, etc.
Periodontitis
One
of the goals of good oral hygiene is to prevent the development of
periodontitis, or advanced gum disease. Also called pyorrhea, periodontitis is
the name given to a range of inflammatory diseases that can strike the tissues
that surround the teeth.
Periodontitis
starts when microorganisms develop on the teeth. The body’s immune system
responds with agents to neutralize these microorganisms. The battle between the
two forces significantly weakens the bones in the area and provides other
problematic issues, which cause the gums to deteriorate; thus, the overall
health of the teeth and mouth lessen.
As
part of this decrease in overall oral health, agents are released that weaken
the endothelial cells, which form the lining on the blood vessels.
Tumescent
manhood
So
what does all this have to do with an impact on the tumescent manhood? It’s
actually not as far-fetched as it sounds.
A
study in a medical journal looked at rats with periodontitis. They found that
many of these rats also had difficulty in attaining a tumescent manhood. But
where’s the link?
Periodontitis
can cause damage to the endothelial cells that line blood vessels. When these
cells are damaged, the vessels are not able to open up and close up as they
normally do. That means that when blood rushes to the manhood to create and
maintain tumescence, not as much of it is able to get through and do its job.
That’s what was happening with these rats: they either weren’t getting a
tumescent manhood or they weren’t getting one that was as hard and firm as it
needed to be.
The
doctors theorized the damage to the endothelial cells was related to a lack of
nitric oxide, one of the key components that allows blood vessels to open and
be receptive to a greater flow.
Keep
brushing
Therefore,
men who are interested in keeping their tumescent manhood healthy should also
spend time keeping their teeth healthy. Regular brushing and flossing is key,
but so is seeing the dentist on a regular basis. Often a person doesn’t know
they have periodontitis until it is relatively advanced, so taking steps to
prevent it or to nip it early is essential.
Oral
hygiene is just one step in maintaining the health a tumescent manhood needs.
Regular use of a superior male
organ health crème (health
professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil, which
is clinically proven mild and safe for skin) also plays a role. Be sure to find a
crème that includes L-arginine. This amino acid is part of the process by which
nitric oxide is developed, and is important in keeping male organ blood vessels
open and flowing. The crème should also include vitamin C, a component of
collagen, a tissue in the body that gives skin its tone and elasticity and is
vital for manhood tumescence.
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