Red Manhood Protection from Cold Weather
by John Dugan OwnerNow that cold weather is blowing through,
winter is definitely here. While even warm weather aficionados can find some
things about the cold they like (hot chocolate, roaring fires, an excuse to
stay inside and binge watch), it’s equally true that even cold weather fans can
find drawbacks. And for men, that includes getting a red manhood from freezing
temperatures and bitter icy winds. Finding ways to keep the member
sufficiently warm during these winter months is part of good male organ care.
Red
manhood
Now,
there’s usually nothing wrong with a red manhood. Men who are fair-skinned tend
to get a red manhood when it becomes firm, as the blood rushing into the
engorged member causes a change in coloration. But sometimes a red manhood can
signal a problem, such as being far too cold.
Anyone
who has ever jumped into a pool of cold water has witnessed a cold red manhood
– and one that is usually shriveled. But when the male organ is exposed to
extreme cold temperatures for a prolonged time, it may actually get a little
swollen and can experience extreme pain.
In
some severe cases, a red manhood may be an indication of frostbite (or
frostnip, an early stage condition of frostbite). Frostbite is
accompanied by a numbness (lack of feeling or deadened feeling), swelling,
blistering and fever, although not all men may experience all of these
symptoms. If a man suspects he has a frostbitten member or other body part, he
should seek medical attention. Severe frostbite can destroy tissue and in
extreme cases may lead to amputation.
Keeping
warm
To
help fight that winter cold, there are several ways to keep the manhood warm
during the winter.
- Don’t
go commando. First
and foremost, men who habitually walk around without underwear should suspend
that habit when venturing out into winter weather. The cold weather can be too
dangerous to male organ health, no matter how nice the feeling of freedom may
be.
- Stand
in front of a fire. Spending a few minutes in front of a fireplace can help warm
up a member so it withstands the cold better during its first minutes outside.
- Give
the member a rub. Similarly, taking a couple of minutes to rub and massage the
manhood before tackling the cold can be beneficial. This will get the blood
circulating and help deflect the initial cold.
- Tuck
it in. If
he is only going to be outside for a few minutes, a guy can try tucking his
manhood between his legs for extra warmth. However, since it will pop out
relatively quickly, this is a very short term solution.
- Layer
up. Doubling
up on underwear is strongly advised. Just as a guy may wear a shirt, sweater
and coat to combat the cold, so should he consider wearing more than one pair
of underwear. The bottom layer should be tight briefs, an athletic supporter or
compression shorts, each of which will fit the male organ more snugly.
- Go
thermal. It
can also help to wear thermal underwear, which may add an extra layer of warmth
to the region.
- Investigate
wind briefs. Many
runners wear wind briefs, specially designed underwear with an extra layer of
protection in the midsection.
- Wear
a member warmer. A
man can invest in an actual knitted member warmer – or simply wear a (clean)
sock over the organ when temperatures get frosty.
Taking
steps to prevent a red manhood due to cold weather pays off. So does taking
steps to ensure overall male organ health, such as regularly applying a top
drawer male organ health crème (health professionals recommend
Man1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin). For
best results, a guy should select a crème that is going to “cover all the
bases” by including the major vitamins necessary for member health promotion –
A, B5, C, D and E. In addition, the crème should include L-arginine, an amino
acid which helps manhood blood vessels expand so they can accommodate a greater
flow of blood.
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Created on Nov 28th 2017 21:40. Viewed 455 times.