Many men have the false impression that bigger is necessarily
better when it comes to male organ size – better for their sensual abilities,
for their appearance and even for their character. This drives some to all
manner of desperate attempts to make the male organ larger, from sketchy
stretches to concerning contraptions. Another common recourse men take is the
male organ pump. When deciding whether to opt for such a product, it’s
imperative that men gather several pieces of information, including whether
there is evidence that it works, what possible consequences to male organ health it may have and, perhaps most
importantly, whether or not this whole enlargement business is just preying on
men’s unfounded insecurities.
Does it
work?
The answer to the question of whether a
male organ pump works depends upon the proposed purpose for which it is used.
Male organ pumps draw blood into the manhood. They are designed with a tube
that fits over the male organ, a pump powered either by a battery or by hand
and a compression ring that is placed around the base of the male organ to hold
in the blood that the pump brought in. So male organ pumps work to bring blood
into the male organ, which can be a godsend for men with firmness dysfunction.
Another legitimate medical application
for male organ pumps is for men with Peyronie’s disease, which is characterized
by severe curvature of the manhood. A pump may help straighten the male organ,
therefore adding length in a sense.
If one is asking about the effectiveness
of these devices for enlargement purposes for a healthy male organ, the answer
is likely negative. While pumps do cause a temporary swelling that may appear
as a size increase, there is no reason, either evidence-based or theoretical,
to believe that the change is permanent.
Are
there risks?
So what if there’s no evidence? Some
guys might be eager enough to try it out anyway, particularly if there aren’t
any serious side effects. While most side effects associated with male organ
pumps are mild, there are a few concerns that men should take seriously.
Minor side effects include:
- Tiny red dots from bleeding under the
skin’s surface
- Pain
- Bruising
- Numbness
- Coldness
More concerning complications include:
- Risk of bleeding if used in
conjunction with blood thinners
- Blood clots or bleeding if used by
someone with a blood disorder such as sickle cell anemia
- Damage to elastic tissue that causes
weak tumescence (more likely when pump is used frequently and for a prolonged
period of time)
So male organ pumps are not risk-free
devices; if not using for a legitimate medical reason such as firmness
dysfunction, it is best to avoid these risks.
Am I
really too small?
A 2015 study found that 95% of men (out
of a sample of more than 15,500 men) have firmnesses the length of which is at
least 3.9 inches, with the overall average being 5.16 inches.
Can a 4-inch hard male organ perform
sensually? Yes. Can it look good? Yes. Does it say anything about a man’s
character? No.
A
product that works
If men want to give themselves a boost
in the downstairs region, they should focus on health, not size. There is a
product designed to enhance the health of the tool: a male organ health crème (health
professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil). A product with high-end
moisturizers like Shea butter and vitamin E can make the skin smooth, soft and
resilient; vitamin C can help in the skin firmness department, maintaining a
youthful-looking male organ. When it comes to the male organ, not all skin care
products are made equal; one designed for the manhood specifically, like Man1
Man Oil, will provide benefits without the irritation one risks when using any
old hand or body cream.
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 manhood. John Dugan is a professional writer who specializes
in men's health issues and is an ongoing contributing writer to numerous
websites.