Back-door Entry and the Male Organ – Safety Precautions Men Can’t Afford to Overlook
For
many, back-door entry is highly intriguing – the idea of a new territory to
explore can be extremely exciting, for women as well as men. On the other hand,
the backside is not precisely designed for this activity, so it is less
receptive to male entry than the more… conventional approach. But with
the right precautions, a consenting couple can explore safely and comfortably,
without an increased risk of pain, discomfort or tissue damage. Following these
guidelines and engaging in appropriate male organ care, both
before and after the action, can make back-door exploration a new point of
intimacy and sensuality for many couples.
1. Cover
up. Covering up
with barrier protection is not just a way to prevent unwanted pregnancy; it is
an absolute must when it comes to disease prevention. If possible, this issue
is even more important when it comes to rear entry, as the area harbors
bacteria such as E. coli that can lead to unpleasant infections. Without proper
coverage, these bacteria – as well as many other disease-causing agents – can
easily make their way into the urethral tube of the male organ, where they can
wreak havoc on the body. Keep in mind that partner-transmitted infections may
also be transferred from one partner to another during entry from behind, so
this should not be considered as a “safe” alternative to conventional
relations.
2. Lubricate. When it comes to lube and rear entry,
there can never be too much of a good thing. Because this area, unlike the
female canal, does not produce its own lubricant, making sure to slather up
with lube is a big deal. Running out of lube in the middle of the action can be
extremely painful for both partners – especially the receiving party – and can
lead to torn tissue, as well as an early end to the evening’s festivities.
3. Go
EASY! Again,
the rear end is not as receptive a target as the female opening, and the
muscles in this area can be very tense – especially if the receiving party is
anxious at all about the procedure. A man should be very cautious about
entering and should listen not only to his partner’s verbal cues, but also any
physical signs of discomfort or refusal. Pushing the issue can lead to physical
pain, not to mention emotional discomfort, so it is best to go slowly and let
the receiving partner guide the depth and power of entry.
4. Clean
up before switching up. If
the couple decides to move on to a new position, they should never continue
using the same protective barrier, as this can transfer harmful bacteria to the
female canal. It’s best for both partners to wash up and start fresh, even if
this interrupts the proceedings for a few minutes.
5. Exercise
proper male organ care. Caring
for the male organ on a daily basis can help to ensure that it is ready for
action, whatever direction this action happens to take. Washing every day is
essential, of course – using a mild cleanser and rinsing with warm, not hot,
water is necessary to remove built-up grime, bacteria and dead skin cells. Following a shower with
an application of a high-quality male organ vitamin creme (health professionals recommend Man
1 Man Oil) is also advised. A
specially-formulated male organ cream contains important vitamins and other
nutrients that are needed for maintaining healthy skin and nerve cells,
repairing surface damage, and leaving the skin soft and smooth. A cream that
contains natural emollients such as Shea butter, as well as hydrating agents
such as vitamin E, can also support the skin’s natural lubricating properties,
making for a smoother entry as a couple explores this approach.
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.