Month: April 2025

Since the release of seed usually coincides with extreme pleasure for men, males who habitually experience delayed release often do not enjoy the sensual experience as much as they wish to. When diminished male organ sensitivity makes release a problem, even when practicing appropriate male organ care, a man may become frustrated and dissatisfied.
The issue

Men who have a hard time holding back the seed release, especially those who are early on in this department, may not have much sympathy for their fellow men who find that they often engage in sensual activity for a considerable amount of time before achieving release.

Yet it can indeed be a big problem. Imagine being a man who is valiantly continuing to thrust long after his partner has achieved satisfaction. The man is likely to become self-conscious and feel a different kind of performance anxiety, a pressure to unload immediately. This may in turn make it even more difficult for him to release. His willing and accommodating partner may become sore and tired from the continued activity.

And sometimes these encounters end with the man losing his tumescence before achieving satisfaction. That can be quite frustrating for him, but it can also create problems in his relationship. His partner may come to believe that she must be doing something wrong or that he doesn’t find her sufficiently sensual if his delayed release becomes a non-release.

Diminished sensitivity

There are numerous reasons why a man may experience delayed release. Sometimes it may be psychological in nature. At other times, it may be a positional issues, meaning that his manhood is such that it needs a specific positioning during the sensual act to receive the friction that it requires.

Often, however, delayed release is a result of diminished male organ sensitivity. Everything is functioning just fine, mentally and physically, but the member itself has become somewhat “deadened” and just doesn’t have the same degree of sensitivity that it used to have.

Why? Well, sometimes the reason is that the member has suffered some kind of trauma. This can be a sudden and very noticeable trauma, as when the tumescent manhood slams into an object unexpectedly or at an unexpected angle, causing a blunt force injury, accompanied by pain and/or bruising. This may also result in the creation of a thin layer of scar tissue, which can lessen the organ’s ability to experience sensation fully.

In such instances, the trauma is quite noticeable. In many other cases, however, the trauma may be much subtler and may go by unnoticed. In these instances, the trauma is caused by rough handling, usually during sensual activity, but it may not be so rough as to be noticeable. For example, a man may self-stimulate frequently while using a grip that is far too tight. The friction causes damage, but the sensual pleasure he is deriving causes him to ignore the friction-related discomfort.

Similarly, a man may enjoy partner sensual activity without sufficient lubrication. The friction again may not be noticed due to the enjoyment of the activity.

These more subtle forms of trauma can cause peripheral nerve damage. Over time, they can contribute to a significant decrease in male organ sensitivity. The result may be the delayed release issue under discussion.

Care

One excellent way to work on the issue of delayed release caused by decreased male organ sensitivity is to regularly apply a top-drawer male organ health crème (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil) that contains acetyl L-carnitine. This neuroprotective ingredient is excellent at helping to restore male organ sensitivity to a manhood that has experienced the traumas mentioned above. If the crème also contains vitamin C, so much the better. Vitamin C is well known for its role in collagen production and male organ tissue firmness. These two components are essential for men who are working through male organ sensitivity issues – or who simply want to better maintain the health of this most important of organs.

Unwanted and persistent male organ odor can be an issue for a man at any time of the year, but the problem becomes more pronounced during the hot summer months. Even men who make male organ care a priority can be surprised by the rank aroma that emerges when they take off their trousers. This is bad enough when a man is disrobing alone; it can be embarrassing when stripping down in the locker room in front of other men and can become an actual crisis when unveiling the manhood as a prelude to a sensual encounter with a partner.
So many tests

When a man is first getting to know a new sensual partner, first impressions are vitally important. A man may pass the “attractive smile” and “witty banter” tests, but the game isn’t won yet. He may subsequently lose (or gain) points for table manners, political views and a wide range of other topics.

Assuming that two people click and make their way to a more private, intimate setting, a man wants to continue to make powerful first impressions. His smooth way with kisses and gentle caresses may be solid, but what happens if, when he proudly unveils his manhood, its tumescence is accompanied by an overwhelming and unpleasant male organ odor?

It’s natural

Some degree of male organ odor is natural, of course. Unless a man is a naturist, the conditions under which his member is kept encourage the accumulation of odor. The mere presence of a thick mound of hair adds heat to the area, and that heat is exacerbated by the practice of keeping the member buried beneath two layers of clothing. Heat, sweat and bacteria are the natural products of this situation. Hot weather makes it all much worse, which means that male organ odor is likely to be at its peak during the summer months.

What to do

First, if a man is not already practicing appropriate manhood care to avoid unwanted male organ odor, he needs to start right away. For example, if he does not wash the member on a regular basis, he should start doing so.

But there are other tips that can help, including:

– Wear lightweight, loose clothing. Heavy materials, such as wool, or synthetic fabrics, such as polyester, can add significantly to the heat level in the crotch, increasing the amount of sweat and the subsequent lingering odor. Lightweight cotton pants are a better bet. Loose clothing also lets the male organ “breathe” more. Naturally, men who are buff like to wear tight clothes that accentuate their physical attractiveness, but finding an appropriate trade-off between tightness and resulting odor levels is crucial.

– Consider commando. Lightweight cotton boxers tend to be the best underwear option in terms of avoiding excess heat generation in the summer. However, going commando (wearing no underwear) should also be considered for those who are comfortable with this style. (Do be aware that some members may be too sensitive for this option.)

– Air out in advance. If possible, spend an hour or two prior to a date totally bare and in a cool, dry environment. This can help to rid the organ of accumulated odor and allow a man to “start fresh.”

A man with an intact male organ in the U.S. gets a raw deal in many ways, at least when it comes to common conceptions about what he’s packing. There are many great things about having a prepuce, but cultural myths have influenced opinions about penile hygiene and aesthetics that give the sheath a bad rap. But so long as a man practices routine male organ care, his tool is likely not only healthy, but quite lovely to behold, prepuce and all. Getting to that realization requires dispelling the misconceptions that lead one to regard his natural skin as unsightly or unclean.
Myth #1: Smegma is dirty.

While it is true that smegma, the white substance that forms beneath the prepuce, can trap bacteria and lead to odors and infection, this situation is easily manageable. A man generally just needs to retract the sheath in the shower and gently wipe the stuff away with his wet fingers. Men who produce a lot of smegma may benefit from wiping it away a few times a day outside the shower as well.

Myth #2: Most guys are cut.

While this is true in the U.S. – about 75% of American men are snipped – worldwide the situation is the different. Only one-third of men around the world are cut.

Myth #3: Women hate prepuce.

Women’s preferences cannot be generalized in this way. It is true that some women espouse negative views of the prepuce, but this is likely due to the same misconceptions that lead men to frown upon the layer of skin. Some women actually enjoy it – the process of retracting the prepuce with the hand or lips can be a thrilling extra step, kind of like a strip tease for the head of the male organ!

Myth #4: There are clear health benefits of the surgery.

Actually, major health organizations disagree on whether there are enough benefits of the surgery to recommend it. In 2014, the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) made a push to endorse the practice of snipping; however, the American Academy of Pediatrics disagrees.

Myth #5: Prepuce is ugly.

Says who? It’s important here to understand that conceptions of beauty don’t form in a vacuum. Culture and the images we commonly see (think: adult videos) influence how we perceive things. This can certainly be a difficult influence to combat, but it is possible. It is not necessary to compare oneself to men in adult videos. Think of the prepuce for what it is: skin. What’s ugly about skin?

Myth #6: There are no benefits to prepuce.

Prepuce provides natural lubrication to the male organ, which can be a boon when self-pleasuring or engaging in partner activity. Also, sliding it over the head during solo play can provide extra pleasure. Some research suggests that prepuce may improve sensitivity of the head by protecting it from constant friction, but there are also research results to the contrary. Likewise, some researchers think smegma contains anti-bacterial properties, while others disagree.

Men with prepuce have nothing to be ashamed of. Since cultivating positive body image and self-confidence is important for both mental and sensual health, it benefits a man to dispel misconceptions about his body and appreciate what he has.