Male Organ Protection When Piercing - Some Valuable Tips

Male Organ Protection When Piercing:
Some Valuable Tips
Body piercing as an accepted mode of expressing oneself has become
increasingly common in the past few decades – and along with a rise in the
popularity of body piercing in general has been a rise in male organ piercing
specifically. However, those interested in piercing their member need to take
into consideration their male organ health and provide sufficient male organ
protection steps. After all, a male organ piercing may provide a cool look to
one’s manhood, but if it damages it in the process, what’s the point?
That said, most experts do agree that, assuming male organ piercing is done
properly, it can be done with minimal risk of damage and complications. So
for male organ protection, here are some tips to consider:
 Check out your health first. It’s a good idea for a guy to make sure
he’s in good general health before any kind of piercing. For example,
if he has some cardiac issues, he may be on blood thinners, which can
impact the body’s healing process. There may be some male organ
health specific issues to consider as well. Are there any sores present
in the area where the piercing is intended to go? Is there any pain
while urinating or intense point? If so, it may be wise to delay
piercing until any issues are cleared up.
 Go with a pro. A guy’s manhood is one of his most valued
possessions, so he doesn’t want to puts its health and safety in the
hands of just anyone. Be sure that the person selected to perform the
piercing is a professional with experience piercing the member. If
possible, get a recommendation from someone else whose member
was pierced by this person. If that’s not possible, check online for any
reviews that indicate his or her skill.
It’s especially important that premises and the equipment involved are
all spotless and sterile. If the area is dirty or if they do not sterilize
needles and other equipment properly, go somewhere else. Dirty,
unsterilized piercings can result in infections, some of which could
result in serious damage to the manhood or even in rare cases in death.
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 It’s pretty permanent. Male organ piercings are more permanent
than piercings in, say, the earlobe, which will close up after a while if
not used. In most cases, if a guy decides not to wear jewelry in his
piercing, the hole will remain there; if it does close up, it will do so in
a scarred manner. So a guy should be sure he wants the piercing
before proceeding.
 Check for allergies. Some men are allergic to metals and may not
know it, so if a man intends to wear jewelry in his pierced manhood,
he should first make sure the intended metal does not cause a male
organ allergic reaction.
 Watch for complications. A little pain or soreness is common just
after the piercing, but continued soreness may indicate infection and
should be examined by a doctor. Similarly, some bleeding for a short
period of time is usual; prolonged bleeding is not.
 Give it a rest – and a latex barrier. To avoid tearing, a man will
need to refrain from sensual activity for a period of time. And when
he does have sensual activity with a partner, he should wear a latex
barrier (at least for the first several weeks) to prevent fluids from
entering the piercing.
Male organ protection from piercing will be aided if the member is in good
health already, so men should regularly use a top drawer male organ health
oil (health professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which is clinically
proven mild and safe for skin). The most effective oils should provide a
helping of various vitamins, such as A, B5, Cd, D and E. An oil with alpha
lipoic acid is also recommended. This potent antioxidant strengthens
manhood skin by fighting free radicals that can cause oxidative stress.
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