From the time of his first release, a man becomes interested in
male seed and its specific qualities. Many men focus especially on how their
male seed may relate to male
organ health, wondering if changes big or small in the male seed are an
indication of changes in the health of the tool. Paying attention to all
changes in one's body is always a good idea, so wondering about male seed
variation is understandable.
Male
seed origins
Men know that their male seed bursts
forth from their member after traveling up from the sacks. If they paid
attention during health class, or if their father gave them a particularly
detailed "talk" during puberty, they know that male seed production
in the sacks provides the seed. The seed vesicle adds many different
ingredients to the mix, including the fructose that gives seeds their energy.
After that, the prostate chips in some further ingredients, including the zinc
that strengthens the seeds. And, finally, the bulbourethral glands add mucus,
which helps the seeds to move and gives the resulting release its familiar
jelly-like consistency.
Normal
male seed
Starting in adolescence, boys become
intimately acquainted with their male seed as it pours out from the equipment.
They notice how thick it is, and how sticky. Most of the time, it has a cloudy
white or slightly grey cast to it; sometimes it may lean a bit more to a beige-like
coloration. There's a distinct if fairly faint aroma to the male seed (and
therefore to the bedrooms of many adolescent boys).
"Abnormal"
male seed
Most of the time, a change in the color
or consistency of the male seed should occasion no real concern about male
organ health. Following are a few of the changes that men frequently encounter.
Chunkiness. Male seed is naturally thick, but
sometimes the thickness causes a lumpiness or chunkiness in the seed. Thickness
is affected by how well-hydrated a man is, so an occasional chunkiness is
usually of no concern. Sometimes, however, if the chunkiness goes on for an
extended period of time, it may mean that a man needs to increase his water
intake on a regular and ongoing basis. If a man is well-hydrated and still has
consistently lumpy male seed, a doctor may want to see if male hormone levels
are having an effect on this.
Greenish
color. If male seed moves beyond the yellow or grey family into green,
this may be an indication of a more serious issue. Usually this indicates a
possible social disease or prostate issue. Seeing a doctor to determine if this
is the case is recommended.
Reddish
or brownish color. If the tint of the male seed moves into
the red or brown area, this may indicate that some blood has become mixed in
with the seed. This is not necessarily a cause for alarm; sometimes it means
that a blood vessel may have burst, and that issue usually takes care of itself
fairly quickly. But a man should definitely keep an eye on this (and on the color
of his urine during this time). A deep red color or a continuation of
this red or brown color for more than a day or two might mean that an infection
is present.
Watching one's male seed for changes is
part of practicing good male organ health. That practice should also include
the regular use of a first-class male
organ health crème (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil).
Make sure the crème contains a potent antioxidant such as alpha lipoic acid;
this ingredient can aid in offsetting the harmful oxidative process in manhood
cell metabolism that can give a member a wrinkled look. The crème should
also include vitamin C, which is a vital structural component of blood vessels
and therefore important to the tumescent process.
Visit http://www.menshealthfirst.com for additional information on most common
manhood health issues, tips on improving member 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 websites.