Male Emissions and Sneezing -- The Weird Scientific Link between the Two

Posted by John Dugan
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There is nothing hot about sneezing.  Think about it; during a sneeze, germs, spit, and possibly even mucus are projected out of the mouth and nose at alarmingly fast speeds.  Sneezes are out of a person’s control, they can happen unexpectedly and they usually leave the sneezer feeling a brief sense of relief after the action is over.  Sound like anything else that happens in the body? This description also pretty much sums up an emission.  As soon as a man hits that point of no return, there is nothing that can be done to stop an emission. Sometimes it does happen unexpectedly (much to one’s chagrin), and there is a definite sense of relief and relaxation once it is over.  Interestingly enough, even though these two separate actions happen at completely separate ends of the body, there is a little-known scientific connection between the two.  Learn more about the connection between a sneeze and an emission, and how to keep the male organ healthy to make sure there are more of the latter!

Can intimacy really cause sneezing?

It sure can, though not everybody has experienced a “intimacy-induced sneeze,” it occurs frequently enough out there in the world that there has actually been scientific research done on the phenomenon.  While some people may have a single gentle “achoo” fire off after emission, others report an uncontrollable fit of boisterous sneezing that may be somewhat less than adorable to a partner.  What’s more, these sneezes are not exclusively caused by emission alone; some individuals can trigger sneezes (single or multiple) just by thinking about intimacy.  That’s right, it seems for some people, merely getting excited is enough to trigger a sneeze!  While this makes for an interesting factoid at a cocktail party, a guy certainly may not want to advertise his excitement-induced sneezing too much, unless they want to get strange looks from friends and coworkers whenever cold and flu or hay fever season comes around. 

What causes this to happen?

There hasn’t been a huge outpouring of research on this topic – apparently the scientific brains of this world are busy curing cancer, rather than decoding intimate sneezes.  However, there are a couple of theories.  First, it is possible that there is a gene behind the phenomenon – this may be particularly true for individuals who experience this every time -- or nearly every time -- they release. If this is the case, multiple people in the same family probably exhibit this trait.  The sneezing may also be caused by a simple signal in the central nervous system getting “crossed,” so to speak. Sneezes and emissions are both reflexes of sorts, so sometimes the body just accidentally pairs the two of them together – it’s as simple as that.  Finally, there is some thought that there is a form of reproductive tissue in the nose – of both men and women – and when there is an increase in sensual desire, the blood flow follows suit and both the male organ and nose can become slightly swollen with blood. This minor irritation of the nasal passages thus triggers a sneeze.

Is there anything to do to avoid it?

Well, apart from stopping all sensual thoughts or actions, there isn’t too much a person can do to stop sneezing after intimacy. Some people have had success by using an antihistamine or nasal spray before intimacy – but stopping the action to squeeze some saline up the old sniffer seems like a pretty big buzz kill.  Given the payout of a having the “big O,” most men would consider a sneeze to be a minor price to pay.  Rather than feeling embarrassed by it, think of the sneeze as a round of applause for a job well done – at least one’s partner will know there is no faking of emissions going on!

Managing male organ health

Whether a guy is a “sneezer” or not, he still needs his male organ to be healthy in order to achieve satisfying and consistent emissions.  Utilizing a male organ health cream (health professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil), especially one containing L-Arginine, can help improve blood flow to the male organ by allowing oxygen-rich blood to find its mark. L-Arginine also helps the blood vessels relax and expand to allow maximum engorgement to the male organ and a better hard on – and that is nothing to sneeze at!

Visit http://www.man1health.com 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. John Dugan is a professional writer who specializes in men's health issues and is an ongoing contributing writer to numerous online web sites.