Sore Manhood Prevention with a Member Pump
by John Dugan OwnerThe member pump is often prescribed as an
aid for men who have tumescence dysfunction issues. But there are also many men
free of such issues who use the pump for what might be termed “recreational
purposes” – to grow their member temporarily, often in a manner which gives it
an “inflated” look. There can be male
organ health concerns when using a member pump, including a sore
manhood. Taking steps to prevent this sore manhood is advised.
It
should be noted that many medical professionals caution against the use of a
member pump unless prescribed by a doctor. Because the pump involves using a
tightly sealed cylinder to create a vacuum around the manhood which then draws
blood into the organ, there is a risk of injury, especially if used
improperly.
Sore
manhood prevention
It
makes sense that a member pump might create a sore manhood. After all, the
member is being manipulated in a manner to which it has proven resistant (for
those with tumescence issues) or a manner which hopes to extend its growth in
an unfamiliar pattern (for many seeking an inflated look). For some men,
soreness may be inevitable. However, the following tips can be helpful in
reducing the potential for soreness.
- Read
and follow the instructions. This is absolutely essential. Soreness and more severe
injury are much less likely to occur if a man uses the member pump correctly.
Pumps acquired through a medical prescription should include reliable and
thorough instructions and warnings. However, be advised that some pumps not
acquired through medical prescription may not be regulated and therefore may
not include full and complete instructions.
- Select
the right pump. Be
sure to get a cylinder which will comfortably accommodate the manhood. If
starting out, be sure that the pump is not one intended only for more
“advanced” users and has a gauge that includes a sufficiently low pressure
setting. Too high a pressure setting, especially when starting out, can
cause a sore manhood.
- Use
creme. Unless
otherwise specifically stated in the instructions, the member should be
lubricated before being inserted into the cylindrical tube.
- Slow
and steady is good. Many men may want to “jump in head first,” so to speak, to
the member pump experience. However, it is important to take things slowly and
not rush. Because the member is going to be manipulated in an unfamiliar
manner, it’s akin to exercising a muscle that hasn’t been used in a particular
way. It takes time to get the manhood accustomed to the manipulation. The pump
should not be used for too long a time (especially during the first few
sessions) or at too high a pressure reading. And although the pump usually can
be used on a daily basis, it’s better to not do so initially but build up to
that. (If given prescribed instructions, it is important to follow those to the
letter.)
- Use
manhood rings sparingly. Many men will slip a manhood ring on the base of the member
after the pump has successfully achieved the desired tumescence. It is usually
recommended that the ring be used only for a limited length of time; thirty
minutes is often the recommended period.
- Stop
if it doesn’t feel right. If a guy thinks he may have an injury, he should immediately
stop use of and remove the pump until the member is healthy again.
While
the above tips may help prevent a sore manhood due to member pump usage, some
soreness may still occur. Using a first rate male organ health crème (health
professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and
safe for skin) may help alleviate that soreness. Often the member skin
has been damaged and needs repair, so using a crème with a combination of
hydrating agents (such as vitamin E and Shea butter) is desired. In addition,
the crème should include L carnitine, an amino acid that can help restore loss
of sensation which may accompany overaggressive or rough handling of the
manhood.
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Created on Oct 29th 2017 22:54. Viewed 508 times.