Metabolic Syndrome May Impact a Tumescent Male Organ
by John Dugan OwnerAs many men already know, manhood health issues can often
be a sign of conditions that affect other parts of the body as well. This can
be true of problems with a tumescent male organ – or, more specifically, when
there is a problem attaining or maintaining hardness. For example,
sometimes a tumescence problem may signal an issue with the heart or blocked
blood vessels. Another issue related to tumescence issues is metabolic
syndrome.
What
is metabolic syndrome?
Sometimes
called American syndrome or syndrome X, metabolic syndrome is a collection of
different conditions – five of them, to be exact, although an individual
doesn’t need to have all five to have metabolic syndrome. Those five conditions
are:
-
Chronic high blood pressure
- Too
much “bad” cholesterol
- Too
little “good” cholesterol
-
Increased sugar levels (though not necessarily at a diabetic level)
-
Abdominally-centered obesity
Of
these, the last-named is the constant. If a person has abdominally-centered
obesity – by which is meant an especially large spare tire around the middle –
and any two (or more) of the other conditions, he is said to have metabolic
syndrome.
Metabolic
syndrome is not especially well-known among the general public, and that is
surprising. Why? Because in the United States, at least a quarter of the adult
population would be classified with metabolic syndrome. And the percentage
increases as one looks at older population segments.
Importance
Okay,
so a guy’s got a big overhanging gut and a couple of other problems. Is that
really important? Well, yes, especially when one takes into account the fact
that a person with metabolic syndrome is three times more likely to experience
a heart attack or stroke, and more than three times as likely to develop
diabetes.
Each
of the five factors in metabolic syndrome is dangerous on their own; when
grouped together, the danger is even greater.
Cardiovascular
issues associated with metabolic syndrome mean that the heart may not be able
to vigorously pump blood at usual capacity. It is that vigorously pumped blood
in increased volume that enables the member to inflate during tumescence.
Without that, firmness can be half-hearted or even non-existent.
It’s
important to know that sometimes tumescence issues precede the development of
metabolic syndrome. That can be frustrating, but it also may serve as a
“wake-up call,” allowing a man to have potential metabolic syndrome diagnosed
early on and take steps to prevent it.
Treating
metabolic syndrome
If a
guy is able to prevent metabolic syndrome from developing in the first place,
he is way ahead. This requires monitoring things like blood pressure,
cholesterol and sugar, and adapting a healthy lifestyle. In particular, a man
needs to make sure he is eating healthily and getting plenty of exercise. Men
with sedentary jobs in particular need to visit the gym, take up a sport or
otherwise engage in appropriate levels of physical activity. The Mediterranean
diet is often advised to help prevent or treat metabolic syndrome.
Those
who already have metabolic syndrome need to make the same lifestyle changes as
mentioned above. They may also need to take doctor-prescribed medications aimed
at managing the condition.
Metabolic
syndrome’s effects on the tumescent male organ can be further modified if the
member is kept in supreme health, and this aim can be aided by the daily use of
top flight manhood health crème (health professionals recommend
Man1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin).
The ideal crème is going to contain L-arginine, an amino acid. This ingredient
helps the body produce nitric oxide. This strengthens the blood vessels so that
when a rush of blood is required for the manhood, they can expand more fully.
Also desirable is vitamin C, which helps give male member skin its tone and
elasticity.
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Created on Feb 1st 2018 21:55. Viewed 527 times.