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Most anyone who was asked to write a list of words to describe sensual activity would come up with adjectives like: intense, fun, pleasurable, intimate and so on and so forth. A word that would not commonly appear on the list is: dry. Yet many men find enjoyment in the act of dry stroking i.e., without the use of lubrication or lotion. While it may seem like any action that allows a man to reach the height of pleasure is A-OK, certain types of stimulation may actually be harmful to the male organ. Learn more about dry stroking and why a man should try to drop the habit now in order to keep the male organ healthy for many years to come. What is dry stroking? There are two definitions of dry stroking. Some men use the term to refer to stroking without the use of visual aids, but more commonly it refers to an absence of liquid, lubrication, or lotion while stroking. It doesn’t take a genius to figure out where the name for this type of stimulation came from. Why would a man prefer dry stroking? To each his own, right? Dry stroking tends to feel rougher and more aggressive compared to a smoother stroke of a well-lubricated shaft. The rough sensation feels more desirable to some men who desire that type of friction. Alternatively, some men grew up stroking in this fashion - either because they did not have knowledge of lubricant, or access to it - and it is not uncommon for the body to become trained to respond most positively to the type of stimulation one is first exposed to, as that is how it was learned. Another example of this phenomenon is men who enjoy fast and furious quickies - either with a partner or solo - because growing up as a teen they had to do it as quickly as possible to avoid getting caught. Is there any harm in dry stroking? Well, it is not going to make a man go blind or anything, but it could certainly lead to a sore and irritated male organ. Men who tend to engage in dry stroking may find the skin of the male organ becomes red and irritated. This happens because without the presence of lubrication, the hand creates a lot of skin on skin friction, which can cause microscopic abrasions and tears. Dry strokers may also find they are prone to little dry patches of skin on their Johnson, which may flake or itch. Dry skin can certainly be annoying - and unsightly - but a bigger concern to the individual is the chance of damaging the tissue of the male organ. This excessive friction may burst the tiny blood vessels under the skin, damage the tissue, and even cause plaque buildup to develop on the male organ. Overtime, this tissue damage leads to the development of scar tissue, which gradually shortens the male organ on the areas where it builds up, as scar tissue is not as elastic as healthy skin. Unfortunately, this scar tissue also causes the male organ to curve in the direction of the scar, so now the male organ is shorter than it used to be and curved! Talk about a lose-lose situation! The condition is known as Peyronie’s disease, and while it has many factors that contribute to it, too rough and aggressive treatment of the male organ - which may occur during dry stroking - may accelerate the condition. How to keep the male organ healthy There is obviously not a direct and immediate cause and effect relationship wherein dry stroking instantaneously leads to a shorter, curved male organ. However, given the risks of this type of activity, it may be wise to add some lubricant to the old routine - at least most of the time. Men who simply can’t get enough dry stroking may be able to engage in the behavior on occasion without serious repercussions, but should consider trying to retrain their male organ to appreciate a nice lubricated touch. For men already noticing dry, irritated skin, the daily use of a male organ vitamin lotion (health professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil) can reverse the damaging effects of dry stroking. Selecting a lotion with Acetyl L Carnitine and alpha lipoic acid can also help to heal the unseen damage of dry stroking by healing the male tissues and repairing the cells to help avoid the dreaded male organ curve. Visit www.man1health.com for more information about treating common male organ health problems, including soreness, redness and loss of male organ sensation. John Dugan is a professional writer who specializes in men's health issues and is an ongoing contributing writer to numerous online web sites.
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dry stroking, sore male organ, male organ vitamin lotion,
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