Sore Male Organ Woes – When Displaying the Package Leads to Pain

Do men think it's worth getting a sore male organ in order to display their manhood in its best possible light? Most men would probably say "yes, within reason." Society's fixation on and fascination with male organ size makes most men anxious to demonstrate that they "have the goods," even if this results in an achy male organ and relegates proper male organ care to the back seat.

What's under the hood?

The male organ size for most men is pretty much the same; "average" really does apply to the vast majority of males. Perhaps because of this, many men figure that they need to try a few "tricks" to give them a competitive visual edge over other men.  Here are a few of the tactics men use to gain that upper hand.

Find the proper drape for the shape -- A man usually starts with the basics, namely what kind of male organ he has and what makes it look the best in the underclothes department. For example, a "shower" -- a guy whose male organ is fairly large even when soft -- has a head start on a "grower" -- a man whose soft male organ is small, even if it's a decent size when firm. A very full sack requires different presentation than one that is more diminutive. The size of the head as compared to the shaft may need to be taken into consideration.

After determining his status, a man then has to decide what kind of underwear is going to flatter his package, and whether he's more interested in how much he can flaunt when meeting someone in public or in what looks best when he removes his pants. Does a pair of briefs that hugs his package snugly work better than a loose pair of boxers? What about a jock or a thong? Is going commando an option? (Now that last is a sure way to a sore male organ, especially if the man wears denim jeans or scratchy wool trousers.)

Don't forget material -- Once undergarments (or lack thereof) are decided upon, it's time for the pants. Denim, wool, synthetics, cotton, linen, leather and other materials cling and move in different ways. Which one provides the best view of the guy's manhood? And is it worth it to wear a fabric that, even if one is sporting underwear, still manages to rub the organ and increase the likelihood of making it sore?

How tight is too tight? -- For many men with a concern for optimum male organ presentation, there's no such thing as an inseam that is too tight. The trade-off is likely to be a pained male organ, especially if the inseam is too tight to allow for appropriate expansion during times of firmness.

Get a lift -- Some men decide to help things out a little by investing in a "sack lifter," which is essentially a push-up bra for the sack. This fits under the sack and lifts it up and out, giving the illusion of a fuller pelvic region. Some men may find that this crunches their manhood a bit, making for a rather uncomfortable male organ.

Get stuffed -- Other men opt for the centuries-old tradition of "stuffing." They may purchase professional "pre-made" stuffing or simply increase the illusion of size by stuffing washcloths, socks or other items in their underwear. As with the sack lifter, crowding the pelvis in this way often leads to an aching member.

Proper male organ presentation can be very important, and every man decides what he is comfortable doing in this area. If a man chooses options that contribute to a sore male organ, he definitely needs to consider soothing his member with a male organ vitamin cream (health professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil). A male organ vitamin cream is just the ticket for a sore member, especially a cream with acetyl L carnitine, which restores nerve sensitivity to one’s achy manhood. Creams with vitamin B5 are also recommended for their ability to maintain the health of male tissue, and those with alpha lipoic acid help keep the cells from aging too early.

For additional information on most common male organ health issues, tips on improving male organ sensitivity, and what to do to maintain a healthy male organ, visit: http://www.man1health.com. John Dugan is a professional writer who specializes in men's health issues and is an ongoing contributing writer to numerous online web sites.