A healthy intimate life is important to a person’s overall
wellbeing, both mental and physical. But things can go wrong during the act,
leading to injuries that sometimes require a trip to the emergency room. While
it’s important for men to practice appropriate male organ care steps before, during and after
lovemaking, it’s also important to think about a lady partner’s wellbeing.
Listed below are five common lovemaking injuries or accidents that may befall a
woman, as well as prevention steps for a safer sensual experience.
1)
Female Organ Tearing
By far, this is one of the most common
consequences of lovemaking for women. The delicate skin around the female
organ’s opening can tear, become inflamed and bleed, leading to a day or two of
pain for a woman, and possibly the inability to go for round two (or three or
four) in the sack.
Female organ tearing is most likely to
occur if a woman is insufficiently lubricated. To decrease the likelihood of
injuring a woman’s precious entry point, a man should make sure not to insert
his male organ, multiple fingers or other objects until she is thoroughly
stimulated and slick. Some partners need to use a product to achieve sufficient
lubrication.
Another cause of female organ tearing is
rough and/or prolonged lovemaking. Some people like it that way, and it’s up to
a woman to decide if it’s worth the likely consequence of soreness. Keeping
lubed up in this situation is helpful, but may not prevent all tearing.
2) Lost
Glove
Ever lose a rubber? It may have been
lodged inside a partner. While it may be possible to remove it at home,
especially a while after lovemaking when the female organ returns to its
shortened pre-stimulated length, some women require the assistance of a doctor.
Barrier slippage can occur for a number
of reasons. There may be too much lubrication inside the glove, in which case
just putting lube in the tip, or not putting any inside, may be necessary. The
barrier may also simply be too big for a man’s member. Or slippage may result
from inadequate lubrication inside a woman’s female organ. Dryness creates
friction, which can pull the rubber off a man. Adequate external lubrication,
limited internal lubrication and a proper fit are key to preventing slippage.
3)
Muscle Strain
It’s easy to see how muscle strain can
result from lovemaking in nearly any position. For a woman who likes variations
of the missionary style, such as having her legs bent and held close to her
body, hip flexor strain often occurs. The hip flexors stretch from the top of
the thighs to the lower back and are held contracted in such positions. Some
women enjoy these positions enough to withstand the consequence, but those who
want to be able to walk more easily the next day can use more straight-legged
positions or switch positions more frequently.
4)
Yeast Infection
A woman can get yeast infections from
lovemaking – especially if saliva is around her female organ. Since foregoing
oral pleasure may not be a woman’s favorite option, a man can help out by
making sure there is no saliva on his male organ from oral activity when
entering her, as well as not using saliva as lube.
5)
Urinary Tract Infection
Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are made
more likely by rough lovemaking or inadequate lubrication because female organ
tearing increases a lady’s risk of them. She should also urinate before and
after lovemaking to flush away bacteria that causes the infection.
In addition to keeping a woman safe and
pleased during lovemaking, a man can boost his sensual experience by using a male organ health crème (health
professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil) after showering. The best moisturizer
will contain a combination of hydrators, such as Shea butter and vitamin E, for
soft and resilient skin. This will reduce the likelihood of chafing and
discomfort from the friction of a lover’s body or a man’s own hand, allowing
him to be ready for the next encounter.
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.