Tumescent Male Organ Pain: Priapism & Antipsychotic Medications
by John Dugan OwnerA
tumescent member is one of the barometers by which a man measures his male organ health, as the frequency
of a hard male organ and the firmness thereof are among the factors that
determine organ health. And it goes without saying that a man desires a strong
tumescence when he is ready to initiate sensual activity, whether with a
partner or with himself.
And
yet there is a situation in which a tumescent male organ, one caused by
priapism, is not desirable – and in fact can be both painful and, ultimately,
dangerous to a man’s male health. There are several things that can bring about
priapism; one cause can be the use of antipsychotic medications.
About
priapism
A man
who has never suffered from priapism is likely to joke about it and say he
wishes HE had a manhood that would stay strong and firm for hours on end. But
men who have been through a bout of priapism know that it is no laughing
matter. Often, the tumescence is intensely painful, creating a throbbing pain
that can last for hours. Of even greater concern is that priapism can cause
serious and permanent damage to the member.
Tumescence
occurs when a man experiences exciting stimulation of some sort. When that
stimulation occurs, a message is sent from the brain to the manhood to prepare
for sensual action. The member responds by telling its blood vessels to take a
breather – to expand so that more blood can rush in and fill up the member. As
the spongy tissue absorbs the blood, the manhood engorges. When it has reached
an appropriate level of firmness, the “floodgates” close, trapping the blood in
the male organ so that it stays firm until after seed release (in most cases).
When the activity is over, the excess blood is allowed to leave, and the
manhood returns to normal.
But
in the case of priapism, the blood remains trapped in the member, creating the persistent
tumescent male organ. When the blood is kept trapped in the manhood, the oxygen
can’t replenish itself, which can damage or totally destroy delicate male organ
tissue. This can cause tumescence dysfunction; in some severe (and very rare)
cases, it may require removal of dead tissue.
Antipsychotic
medications
Antipsychotics
are a class of tablets traditionally used in treating schizophrenia or bipolar
disorder, but are sometimes used for other reasons, such as dementia,
depression, obsessive-compulsive disorder, Tourette syndrome, and autism.
Many
antipsychotics (as well as some other tablets) affect something called an
alpha-1 receptor. The manhood has alpha-1 receptors, and it is believed that
impairment of these receptors may create the situation in which male organ
blood flow becomes entrapped.
Any
man who experiences priapism – a tumescence lasting 4 or more hours – should
contact his doctor immediately. If he is taking antipsychotics, that should be
discussed as a possible cause, especially if he experiences lengthy and painful
tumescence regularly, even if they do not last as long as four hours. Adjusting
dosages or changing medications may be necessary to alleviate the problem.
A
tumescent male organ is a wonderful thing, but priapism, whether due to
antipsychotics or another cause, is not. When the priapism has been treated,
soreness may remain, and use of a superior male organ health crème (health professionals
recommend Man1 Man Oil, which
is clinically proven mild and safe for skin) may provide some relief. A
crème with soothing moisturizing agents like vitamin E and Shea butter can help
alleviate soreness. It also helps if the crème has vitamin D, the “miracle
vitamin” that can encourage overall health of man’s favorite organ.
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Created on Nov 17th 2017 07:14. Viewed 319 times.