Male Organ Health – 13 Do’s and Don’ts

A man’s behaviors and lifestyle choices can either promote or inhibit the well-being of the male organ. What he does now may determine the condition of the organ later on in life. Some of the “Do’s” and “Don’ts” of male organ health involve the member directly; others are more holistic, or whole-body, approaches that indirectly impact a man’s favorite body part. Take the following advice to promote optimal organ form and function, both now and in the future.

Do work it frequently. Whether solo, with a partner or a delightful combination of both, men should make sure their members get plenty of exercise. Like any tissue in the body, male organ skin and muscle benefits from regular workouts.

Don’t dry-rub. Whether cranking the rod or pleasuring a partner, men need to mind the moisture level. Inadequate lubrication can leave male organ skin dry, cracked and sore; it’s also not pleasant for the person on the other end.

Do frequent equipment checks. Examine the male organ for any abnormalities, such as bumps, sores, unusual discharge, odors or discoloration.

Don’t self-diagnose. If something’s off downstairs, schedule an appointment with a medical professional and get a proper diagnosis.

Do get plenty of sleep. When a man enters the deep sleep cycle, his brain sends signals to the male organ that cause stiffness. When the male organ becomes hard, it received a rush of fresh blood, which is rich in nutrients and oxygen. Frequent stiffness is good for male organ health and, therefore, getting plenty of rest is as well.

Don’t rely on alcohol consumption for sleep. When a man drinks himself to sleep on a regular basis, he can do damage not only to his liver but to male organ function as well. That’s because alcohol can decrease the sensitivity of the organ, causing both short- and long-term stiffness problems.

Do spice up the plate to spice up the love life. Chili peppers contain capsaicin, a stimulant that can keep the pipework perky. They’re also high in vitamin C, which helps maintain youthful skin.

Don’t eat foods that promote heart disease and diabetes. These include foods high in fat, salts and sugars. A male organ-friendly diet is also a heart-friendly and pancreas-friendly diet. Diabetes and heart disease interfere with both the nervous and circulatory systems. Since proper blood flow and nerve supply are imperative to male organ health, preventing these medical conditions is as well.

Do participate in regular cardiovascular exercise. This type of exercise gets the heart and lungs pumping, maximizing blood flow to the tissues of the male organ and other parts of the body. The American Heart Association recommends either 150 minutes of moderate-intensity cardio or 75 minutes of high-intensity cardio per week.

Don’t over-train. Some men get a bit obsessive with the weights. Over-training can cause an increase in the level of cortisol, a stress hormone, and a decrease in the male hormone. This imbalance interferes with a man’s ability to get hard.

Do wash regularly. Keeping the member fresh with frequent warm water washings will help rid harmful bacteria and keep odors at bay. Uncut men should gently pull the sheath back frequently and wash underneath it to prevent fluid build-up.

Don’t use soap. Soaps can irritate the sensitive skin of the male organ, particularly scented brands. Some men may not be willing to give up soap, in which case a natural, fragrance-free brand should be used.

Do supplement the care regimen with a nourishing product. A vitamin crème will keep the tool hydrated and promote healthy circulation and nerve function. A quality male organ health crème (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil) should contain ingredients like vitamin E, Shea butter, alpha lipoic acid and L-arginine for well-rounded male organ care.

Visit http://www.menshealthfirst.com for additional information on most common male organ health issues, tips on improving organ sensitivity, and what to do to maintain a healthy member. John Dugan is a professional writer who specializes in men's health issues and is an ongoing contributing writer to numerous websites.