Dry Manhood Ruining Intimacy? How to Talk to Him about Male Health
Many
women are proud of their partner's equipment, but that pride can take a hit
when a man comes down with a case of the dreaded dry manhood. Skin issues are
common on male genitalia, but that doesn't change the fact that a patch of dry,
flaky, or scaly skin on a guy's tent pole can be more than a bit off-putting.
Sometimes it is in the best interest of a woman to take the bull by the horns,
so to speak, and have a talk with her man about proper male
organ health and
treating dry skin.
Male
organ health
Here's
a little secret for the ladies: although many men may tend to think with their male organs, they don't
necessarily think about their male organs. In other words, for
many men, the male organ enters their consciousness only in terms of how ardent
a lover it makes them; too often, they don't devote much time thinking about
its overall health – until an issue arises.
Many
men may not even be aware that their male organ has any skin issues. They may
notice that they're scratching more often, and when the skin gets flaky or
scaly, they kind of have to take note. But they're likely to not take the time
before then to examine their tool and see if there's evidence of dryness or
signs that skin issues could be developing.
What
causes dry manhood skin?
Obviously,
lack of appropriate moisture is the cause of dry skin on the male organ, but
what causes this lack of hydration on the organ? After all, as many women have
undoubtedly noticed, the male organ area tends to be rather moist; there's
often a fair amount of sweat there.
But
that sweat is one of the reasons for the dryness. When the body releases sweat,
it is expelling moisture that then needs to be replenished. In addition, the
heat near the male organ – which results from factors such as increased blood
flow when excited, the presence of a healthy bush of hair and the warmth
generated by being kept beneath both a pair of underwear (often tight) and a
pair of pants (also often tight) – contributes to the dryness.
Furthermore,
the male organ skin, being very thin, is especially sensitive to chemicals and
other potential irritants. Sometimes a soap or laundry detergent may be too
harsh for the manly little fellow. Psoriasis or another skin-based condition
may also cause dryness and itching. And manual stroking without sufficient
lubrication can also create a dry skin situation.
What
to say
Guys
tend to be a bit sensitive about their members, but it's important for a woman
to bring up a dry manhood or other skin issues that she observes. For the best
results, a woman should try this approach:
-
She can start off by complimenting the partner on his member. Praise its looks,
it stamina and its power.
-
She should mention that while observing its beauty, she noticed that the head
looked a little dry and that the skin seemed a bit cracked.
-
Voice concerns about how that must be a little painful and that she's worried
about any damage coming to a body part that means so much to her.
-
Bring up how much fun it would be for them to re-moisturize the male organ –
together.
To
be most effective, a woman should then have on hand a first rate male organ health cream (health professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil) that she can help apply to her partner's
dry manhood right then and there. She will need to make sure that the chosen
cream is solid in the moisturizing department: one with a high end soothing
emollient like shea butter and a natural hydrator like vitamin E is the best
bet. For even better results, the cream should also include vitamin A; its
anti-bacterial qualities help to fight unwanted male organ odor (another one of
those issues of which a woman may be more aware than a man.)
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.