Male Organ Pain from Scuba Diving
by John Dugan OwnerAccording to some experts, about 1.2 million people around the
world enjoy scuba diving – and about two-thirds of them are men. As with any
activity, scuba diving raises the question, “Is there a potential for any male
organ pain of which a guy should be aware?” Happily, male organ pain isn’t the
first thing that comes to mind when one thinks of scuba diving – but there are
some potential male organ pain issues that a man should know a little about.
The wetsuit
Most people who go scuba diving do so while wearing a wetsuit –and
with good reason. The further down underneath the waves one goes, the farther
one gets from the sunlight – and so the cooler the water becomes. Basically,
the top two meters of a body of water contain about 98% of the heat energy.
That doesn’t mean that temperatures go from pleasantly hot to frigid in that
space, because there are many factors at play. But it does indicate that the
depths at which many people dive tend to be cold, and so a wetsuit is needed to
help keep the body sufficiently warm.
Many male divers are familiar with a minor phenomenon nicknamed
wetsuit member or manhood suction. Basically, it refers to a man wearing a
wetsuit, immersing himself in the water and then finding that his member (and
often his sacks) gets contorted into interesting shapes and usually gets sort
of plastered against the stomach. This is accompanied by varying degrees of
male organ pain.
Basically, this is due to both the design of a wetsuit in general
and the specific way in which a suit fits a specific man. The crotch is where
several seams come together, and when those seams get wet, they loosen up a
bit.
Because wetsuits do tend to loosen up slightly when wet (and can
naturally become looser over time), many divers tend to pick a suit that is on
the tight side. But when the suit gets wet, and the crotch loosens up, it can
create a “suction” force which wreaks havoc with the positioning of the
manhood. This most often happens when there is a little extra “give’ in the
wetsuit in the back, near the posterior.
The tank
Surprisingly, the oxygen tank can also on occasion contribute to
some slight male organ pain. Depending on his upper body strength, a tank can
feel pretty heavy to some men. Standing with that extra weight pulling on the
back can cause a man to stand in positions that redistribute weight in ways to
which he is unused. In some instances, this can cause a bit of a “pull” on the
midsection muscle, creating a degree of pen is pain.
Dryness
Finally, spending an extended period of time in the sea or ocean
means soaking in salt water. In some cases, this can result in salt penetrating
delicate male organ skin. Salt in and of itself is not a problem, but when the
skin gets an overload of it, it can lead to dryness and flakiness – something
that the member definitely doesn’t need.
Guys should take a few steps to protect their manhood before
diving. Taking time to select a wetsuit that fits well can help prevent manhood
suction. Shifting the weight of a heavy tank so that it doesn’t exert
midsection strain is necessary. And washing the salt off the mmber soon after
diving is just common sense.
Preventing male organ pain from scuba diving is just one thing a
man needs to do to keep his favorite organ happy and healthy. He should also
regularly apply a first rate male
organ health creme (health professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil,
which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin). The very best cremes
will help to maintain healthy male organ skin, and for that proper
moisturization is called for. Select a crème that contains both a high end
emollient (such as shea butter) and a natural hydrator (such as vitamin
E). It also pays to find a crème with vitamin D, the miracle vitamin
that has proven benefits in fighting diseases and supporting healthy cellular
function.
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Created on Jun 1st 2018 08:09. Viewed 357 times.