Some Medications Might Impact Male Organ
Function
Lots of guys are proud of having a big male member, and other men with
less-impressive packages may feel insecure about the size of their
equipment. Yet in the bedroom, male organ size gives way in importance to
male organ health and to male organ function; clearly, a healthy, if small,
manhood that functions well and is handled with skill is preferable to a
flabby monster that can’t get the job done. Of course, men with members of
all sizes – and shapes and ages, etc. – may experience male organ function
issues, either regularly or intermittently, and for a variety of reasons. If this
happens to a guy, he may want to carefully read the labels on any
medications he is currently taking; some can have an impact on male organ
function.
Is it all medications?
First, it’s important to realize that not all medications are associated with
male organ function issues. And even when medications used to treat a
particular problem do have such an association, it’s rare that ALL
medications used to treat that problem will have that association. And
finally, even if certain medications do list male organ function issues as a
possible side effect, that doesn’t mean that every man who takes that
medication is going to experience male organ function issues. Every person
metabolizes medication in a slightly different way or at a slightly different
rate, and side effects are also often affected – positively and negatively – by
things like diet, exercise, obesity, alcohol intake, etc.
Some more likely
That being said, there are medications for certain conditions that may be
more likely to be associated with male organ function than others. Again,
however, that doesn’t mean that every man who takes medications for these
conditions is going to experience issues with their member.
Among the medications more likely to cause male organ function issues are
some (not necessarily all) medications that are used to treat high blood
www.man1health.com
pressure, antidepressants, antihistamines, muscle relaxants, chemotherapy
medications, antiarrythmics, medications for treating Parkinson’s disease,
sleeping medications, medications for treating ulcers, and non-steroidal antiinflammatory
medications.
If a man is using medications that he suspects may be causing tumescence
issues (whether the medication falls into one of these categories or not), he
should bring this to the attention of his doctor and discuss whether an
alternative medication might be a better option.
Not just tumescence function
Although tumescence issues are the male organ function problem most often
associated with mediations, there can be other problems as well. For
example, some studies indicate that certain mediations may bring about a
degree of manhood shrinkage, something that most men wish to avoid.
Medications most often thought to possibly cause manhood shrinkage
include antidepressants and antipsychotics, medications used for attention
deficit and/or hyperactivity disorders, and medications for enlarged
prostates.
Again, male organ shrinkage is not necessarily related to all medications
used to treat these issues, and not every man who does use medications
associated with male member shrinkage will experience this complication.
And as mentioned above, discussing with a doctor whether a medication
may be causing manhood shrinkage and what alternatives may be available
is key.
Medications are only one potential source of male organ function issues. In
general, a healthier member is less likely to experience problems, so men are
well advised to apply daily a superior male organ health creme (health
professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven
mild and safe for skin). The most appropriate crèmes will contain a range
of vitamins, including A, B5, C, D, and E. Applying these vitamins topically
through a crème directly to the manhood allows them more direct access to
the organ. The best crèmes will also include L-arginine, an amino acid that
helps in the process by which male organ blood vessels are enabled to
expand when blood flow increases.
www.man1health.com