Nocturnal Emissions and Male Organ Health - Myths and Facts about Nighttime Release
A nocturnal emission can be
a male’s first experience with release, and for many, it can happen quite
frequently. Unfortunately, the subject of nocturnal emissions is not often
brought up by parents or doctors, and many boys – and even men – believe that
something is wrong with them when they wake up with a sticky patch in their
briefs.
This misunderstanding is
often perpetuated by well-meant but erroneous advice from older adults and
others who may warn against nocturnal emissions based on traditional beliefs.
The fact is that these nighttime emissions are a normal physiological process,
and most men will experience them at least once or twice in their lifetime. For
this reason, it is important to know the difference between myth and fact when
it comes to nighttime release, as well as understanding the ins and outs of
proper male organ care.
Some of the more common
myths about nighttime release are dispelled here:
Myth: Nocturnal emissions are a
sign of mental disturbance.
FACT: When boys reach adolescence, their
bodies begin to produce higher levels of male hormone, which leads to the
production of seed. This fluid builds up in the body until it is released
through release. Often, this happens during the night, in the course of an
intriguing dream. This is the result of a hormonal process, not a physical or
mental disorder, and it is perfectly normal. Men of all ages can have nocturnal
emissions, although the frequency may diminish as a man begins to self-pleasure
or becomes active with a partner.
Myth: Nighttime release
will dry up a man’s supply of seed.
FACT: This is based on the false idea that a
man has a set amount of seed that is used up as he releases it. In fact, the
little swimmers are being constantly produced; and while the supply may be
smaller right after release, it is quickly replaced. On the other hand, men who
do not release, either through coupling, manual stroking, or nocturnal
emissions, may be bound by
the “use it or lose it” rule and end up producing fewer swimmers than active
men.
Myth: Release without coupling will make a man
weaker.
FACT: Many young men have
been told that losing a drop of seed is like losing a quart of blood, but there
is no comparison at all. Release, no matter how it is achieved, will not affect
a man’s physical strength or his health in a negative way. In reality, release
leads to the production of feel-good hormones that can help to relieve stress
and promote relaxation; this may actually help to improve a man’s overall
health, as opposed to making him weak or sick.
Myth: There is something wrong with guys who
do NOT have nocturnal emissions.
FACT: While most men do
have nocturnal emissions, everyone is different, and not having them is not a
sign of anything wrong. It is also a good idea to keep in mind that not all men
are aware that they have had a nocturnal emission, as they might attribute the
tell-tale sticky spot to something else, like nighttime sweating.
Taking care for
better male organ health
When nocturnal emissions do
occur, the best thing to do is enjoy the lingering sensation of bliss, and of
course, to clean up. Leaving the seed on the skin for an extended period of
time can irritate the dermal tissue, leading to soreness, drying and cracking,
and even infection.
Washing with a mild cleanser
and rinsing thoroughly with warm water is all that is required; scrubbing with
a rough cloth or harsh soap will only aggravate the delicate skin. Afterward, a male
organ vitamin formula (health
professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil) that
is enriched with male organ-specific nutrients and natural emollients can be
applied to keep the male skin soft, supple – and even more responsive to
sensual signals.
Visit www.man1health.com for more information
about treating common problems such as a sore male organ, dry skin, redness and
loss of male organ sensation. John Dugan is a professional writer who
specializes in men's health issues and is an ongoing contributing writer to
numerous online web sites.