Male Organ Injury Potential: Be Careful with a Pump
by John Dugan OwnerGenerally, a male organ pump is used for
one of two reasons: either because there exists a male organ health concern that
makes the use of a male organ pump necessary in order for a man to achieve
tumescence or because he enjoys the cosmetic and visual appeal of “pumping up”
his member (and sometimes his sacks) to a larger size. For whichever reason a
man may use a pump, he should be aware that the potential for male organ injury
exists and that he should take steps to minimize any possible injury (for
obvious reasons).
How
it works
First,
let’s be clear that this article is discussing vacuum male organ pumping. This
is not about “pumping” silicone or other matter into the manhood to make it
larger, which is incredibly dangerous and should never be done.
Basically,
with vacuum pumping, a cylinder is placed around the manhood and tightly
sealed. A second cylinder on the end of the member then pumps the air out of
the first cylinder; this creates a vacuum, which in turn draws blood into the
member. As the manhood fills with blood, it becomes tumescent, and a
constricting device helps keep the blood trapped in the male organ. When used
by men who have tumescence difficulties, they are then in a tumescent state for
a variable amount of time and can hopefully engage in sensual activity.
When
used for non-medicinal purposes, many men may “overpump,” causing the member to
grow significantly larger than in its normal tumescent state. The bulk of this
expansion tends to come in girth rather than length. As mentioned, sometimes
men also apply the pump to the sacks for a swollen balls effect.
Male
organ injury
There
is always a risk of male organ injury when pumping, although the risk is
minimized when following the directions carefully. Many doctors believe that
only those with legitimate tumescence issues should use the pump and that
utilizing it for cosmetic or non-essential uses greatly increases the risk of
injury.
Among
the possible forms of male organ injury which may result from pump use are:
- Bruises
and blisters, especially
on the glans, which is generally more sensitive than other parts of the
manhood. In addition to being painful, bruises and blisters generally require
that a man refrain from coupling and self-pleasuring (which aggravate them) until
they are healed.
- Color
change, tissue damage. Use of a male organ pump for an extended period of time can
cause the male organ skin color to darken due to lack of oxygen. Because blood
is typically trapped in the member until the constricting device is removed,
new oxygen cannot get in as the old oxygen is used up, causing a color change.
If the lack of oxygen goes on for too long, it can cause severe damage to
manhood tissue.
- Blood
vessel damage. With
blood being forced into the member at a high rate, there is the potential for a
blood vessel to rupture, which can in turn have an impact on tumescence
ability.
- Fracture. In rare cases, a male
organ fracture can result if overinflation of the manhood causes tissue to
stretch beyond its capability.
To
prevent such injuries, it is crucial to follow instructions carefully. Going
slow, taking his time and not overdoing things are essential – especially among
men who are using the pump for non-medially-prescribed purposes.
Pain
and soreness is a relatively minor male organ injury that can result from use
of a pump, as is superficial damage to member skin. Regular use of a top
drawer male organ health crème (health professionals recommend
Man1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin) can
be of use with these problems. Keeping the member well moisturized will both
help heal the skin and reduce many forms of soreness. Therefore, select a crème
that includes both Shea butter (a high-end emollient) and vitamin E (one of
nature’s best hydrators). For even better results, make sure the crème also
includes alpha lipoic acid. This potent antioxidant battles the free radicals
that can result in oxidative damage to delicate male organ skin.
Sponsor Ads
Created on Sep 21st 2017 06:46. Viewed 338 times.