Sensual Toys Tip: Choosing a Male Organ Ring
One of the oldest sensual toys (or, some would argue, sensual
aids) is certainly the male organ ring, which in one form or another has been
around for centuries. Arguably, the male organ ring is the most “accepted” of
the sensual toys geared toward men and may well be the most-used. (Reliable
statistics on such things are not easy to come by.) But even so there are
millions of men who have never used a male organ ring and may have questions
about how to use it so it doesn’t affect male organ health or even just how to
select one.
It’s not surprising that choosing a male organ ring could be
challenging. There are several factors that come into play. But first, a little
background information on how a male organ ring works.
The basics
As the name implies, a male organ ring is a circular object which
is intended to be worn over the manhood. The idea is to encircle the member
snugly but not painfully tight. When it fits just tightly enough, then it helps
to trap blood inside of the member while it is tumescent. Keeping the blood
trapped in this manner can help to either make the tumescence “firmer” or to
elongate the time in which it is tumescent – or both.
A male organ ring doesn’t work for all men, but many find it very
helpful and one of the most valuable sensual toys.
There are some male organ health concerns, however. The main one
is that a man may be tempted to wear the ring for too long a time, in an
attempt to keep his manhood firmly tumescent. Most physicians recommend using
one only for 20-30 minutes at one time. The reason is that wearing it for too
long has the potential to cause damage to male organ tissue. And, of course,
wearing a male organ ring that is too tight and is not flexible can cause
damage to the manhood when trying to remove it. But used properly, the male
organ ring can be very beneficial.
Choosing one
There are several factors to take into consideration when
selecting a male organ ring, including:
- Member alone? Many men wear a male
organ ring around both the member and the sacks; others wear it just around the
member itself. A man will need to decide which option he prefers.
- Size. Knowing if one is looking for a
ring just for the manhood or for both the manhood and sacks will be a factor in
what size to get. It is suggested that a man measure himself first. Assuming he
is looking for both member and sacks coverage, he should wrap a measuring tape
around his sacks and (non-tumescent) manhood where they both meet the
mid-section. It should be pulled tight, but still loose enough that he can
insert his middle finger between the member and the tape. This will give him
the circumference of the ring he is looking for.
- Material. Male organ rings can
be made from a range of materials, including leather, rubber, plastic,
silicone, and metal. Plastic or metal rings are rigid and are meant to be put
on a tumescent male organ; leather ones tend to have snaps on them so that they
are adjustable. Rubber or silicone rings have great stretchiness and have great
flexibility; like leather rings, they usually are placed on the manhood while
it is soft.
There are various other factors to take into consideration as
well, such as whether one wants a ring that vibrates, has spikes or bumps on
it, etc.
As with other sensual toys, a male organ ring works better if the
member is in good health, so regularly apply an excellent male organ health
oil (health professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which is clinically
proven mild and safe for skin). Seek out an oil which contains a wide range
of vitamins, including A, B5, C, D and E. It also helps if the oil includes
among its ingredients L-carnitine, which helps protect against nerve damage
caused by friction, compression, and other common injuries.
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