Better Sensual Activity Tip: Enjoying a Male Organ Sleeve

No matter how good the sensual activity may be, no guy would mind having even better sensual activity. But sometimes men are hesitant to explore their options, among them the male organ sleeve. Yet this sensual implement can have a positive effect in the bedroom, and does not present significant negative impacts on male organ health for men who may be interested in adding something new to their routine.

Sheath? Sleeve? What is it?

Essentially, a male organ sleeve and a male organ sheath are the same thing. Both names refer to a cylindrical object that fits over a guy's manhood and thereby adds some extra dimension to the member.

In olden days (very olden days!), men used a sheep's bladder for this same purpose (as well as for contraceptive purposes). New Guinea is famous for its tribal male organ gourds, which were more often used for decorative purposes but which in some instances were used during sensual performance. Polynesian men used sheaths made from woven plant fibers for sensual enhancement.

Current sleeves

Times change, of course. Nowadays, a male organ sleeve is usually made of some substance like rubber, plastic or silicone. The shape is basically phallic. Some are the same thickness from top to bottom, while others may have variation, particularly toward the end, where it may be shaped to resemble the head of the manhood.

Although many male organ sleeves are smooth, others feature a textured surface which is intended to provide greater pleasure when the sleeve-covered member is inserted into the female organ. The texture may be "veiny," again to make the object appear more realistically male organ-like, or it may be "bumpy," featuring any number of small rounded mounds. In some cases, the sleeve may have small, very flexible "spikes." This variation in texture is intended to make the experience more stimulating for the woman, although different women prefer different textures.

Use

Whatever the size or texture, the sleeve has an opening at one end and is hollow on the inside. The manhood is inserted through the hole and extends as far as possible into the sleeve. Some sleeves come with straps to help hold them in place, but they are more commonly strapless.

With the sleeve on, a man now has added length and/or girth to his firm member. It may be a few fractions of an inch or it may be several inches, depending on the model chosen. The change in shape and size from what a woman is accustomed to adds variety to a couple's lovemaking and the change of pace can result in a new experience for the woman.

But what about the man? He also can get substantial enjoyment from the experience. Sleeves should fit very snugly around the tumescent manhood. The friction from the sleeve itself combines with the friction from thrusting inside the female organ to create a new and very pleasurable sensation.

Discomfort

There can be some discomfort with a sleeve. It needs to fit "just right," not too loose (which could cause it to fall off or prevent it from giving pleasurable friction to the member) and not too tight (which can be painful and cause a sore manhood). In some instances, a sleeve that adds several inches in length may require a man to thrust at an unfamiliar angle, which may be exciting or may be uncomfortable. 

Sleeve use can lead to better sensual activity, but sometimes the feel of the male organ sleeve against the bare member may result in rawness or soreness. For that reason, using a first-rate male organ health crème (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil) is in order. It's important to select a crème that contains ingredients that can moisturize and revitalize the skin to help soothe soreness; ideally, such a crème will contain a combination of a high-end emollient (think Shea butter) and a natural hydrating agent (such as vitamin E). Unfamiliar rubbing from an improperly-fitting sleeve can also cause a bit of "deadening" in the sensation department; a crème with neuroprotective acetyl L-carnitine is just the ticket for handling such an issue.

Visit http://www.menshealthfirst.com for additional information on most common male organ health issues, tips on improving manhood 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.