Loss of Male Organ Sensitivity May Cause Delayed Seed Release
by John Dugan OwnerAt some point in their lives, most if not all men experience some
male organ function issue of some kind, which may be related to male organ
health or may be due to other factors. The most common tend to be tumescence
dysfunction or early seed release, but there are other issues that can arise
that impede sensual satisfaction. One of these is the problem of delayed seed
release, which can have several contributing factors, but which tends to focus
around a loss of male organ sensitivity.
A
legitimate problem
As
the name may imply, delayed seed release describes a situation in which a man
has difficulty releasing seed within what he might consider a reasonable amount
of time. Some men, especially those who experience problems with early seed
release, may scoff at calling this a problem, but to those who experience it,
it is a problem indeed. It can be extremely frustrating, often leading to men
disengaging from a sensual experience achieving seed release (and post-release
satisfaction). It can also cause issues with partners, who may experience some
feelings of inadequacy or undesirability if the man is unable to release seed
with them, or fatigue or discomfort if he must continue to engage in sensual
activity for a vastly extended period of time before releasing seed.
Delayed
seed release is somewhat different from priapism, a situation in which a man’s
member becomes “stuck” in the sensual state, maintaining that tumescence for
many hours. With priapism (which again is serious, despite the benefits one
might see in having an extremely long-lasting tumescence), the tumescence may
last long after a man has released seed to the point of becoming painful (and
also potentially causing damage to tissue). With delayed seed release, a man
may remain sensual or he may go through “cycles” during which the manhood is
softer or firmer at different times.
A
male organ sensitivity issue
Often,
a loss of male organ sensitivity can be the culprit causing delayed seed
release. As most men are aware, the nerve endings in the manhood are designed
to be enormously sensitive. That’s why it feels so good for the member to be
touched and stroked and why it reacts so positively and in such an enhanced
manner to the friction provided by penetration. But if something damages male
organ sensitivity and leads to a loss of sensation, the manhood will be less
responsive to stimuli that previously caused delicious sensations. With
diminished male organ sensitivity, a man and/or his partners must work much
harder and for a longer period of time to achieve the same level of excitement
that is needed to produce seed release and post-release satisfaction.
Sometimes
loss of male organ sensitivity and onset of delayed seed release are due to
outside causes, such as certain medications, disorders or diseases like
diabetes, spinal cord injury, or even psychological matters. But in many cases,
the loss of male organ sensitivity comes from rough handling of the member or
overuse. For example, men who use a “death grip” – an especially tight grip on
the manhood – while self-stimulating may “deaden” some of the nerve endings,
leading to delayed seed release problems.
To
combat diminished male organ sensitivity due to physical handling, men should
be sure to be well lubricated during sensual activity (both partner-based and
solo), and to avoid situations in which the member is gripped too tightly.
Sometimes letting the manhood rest when it is sore can be helpful.
Another
helpful way to avoid delayed seed release due to diminished male organ sensitivity
is to regularly apply a first-class male organ health oil (health
professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil,
which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin). Look for an oil that
contains L-carnitine, which has neuroprotective properties to help maintain
member sensation. In addition, an oil with moisturizing agents like shea butter
and vitamin E can keep the skin hydrated, which can reduce friction during
sensual activities.
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Created on Oct 6th 2019 23:59. Viewed 336 times.