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Summer is coming on fast. Soon the temperatures will be climbing and guys will be getting plenty of outdoor activity. And for many guys, an itchy manhood situation is bound to come up, probably more often during the summer than during other months. Taking steps to ensure good male organ health can help minimize the risk of an itchy manhood, but there are other tips that can help as well. 1. Watch the sweat. Whether playing football in the hot sun or working out in the gym, guys tend to sweat more during the summer (which only makes sense). And a lot of that sweat accumulates in the mid-section. In addition to creating a male organ odor situation, a sweaty mid-section tends to make for an itchy manhood. The bacteria in the sweat can create a rash that needs scratching. So taking steps to reduce sweating can help. 2. Change underwear often. Sweaty underwear adds to the potential itch factor, so plan on changing underwear two or three times a day to keep the itch away. Most guys also find that loose-fitting boxers allow more "breathing" room and so keep the amount of sweat down somewhat. 3. Go bare. It also helps to air out the manhood for a few hours each day during the summer. This helps itch-causing bacteria to disperse. 4. But don’t go bare out there. Summer means beaches. Sometimes it means clothing-optional beaches! But exposing the usually well-hidden member to the harsh rays of the sun can be very risky - and a sunburned and peeling member is an abnormally itchy manhood. Guys who do sunbathe or swim nude do need to be sure to apply appropriate sunscreen. However, be aware that some sunscreens may have harsh ingredients which may result in a rash - and more itching. In addition, those who like to hike in the buff need to be especially careful of plants such as poison ivy or poison oak. Letting the manhood come in contact with such plants - or touching the manhood after touching such plants - can lead to a very unhappy outcome. 5. Think about manscaping. For guys with a full bush of hair, it may be wise to manscape for the summer. Trimming away all of that hair will keep the member cooler and produce less heat and less itch-causing sweat. Sometimes manscaping can create an initial itchiness in the area, but that usually diminishes rather quickly. 6. Neither a borrower nor a lender be. At least not where the mid-section is concerned. Borrowing a bro’s shirt is fine, but don’t wear another guy’s pants - and certainly not his underwear. And if you lend out a towel to your bud for his shower, be sure to wash it promptly. Not only can bacteria be passed from items that touch the manhood, but so can fungal infections, like jock itch. Crème it During the summer (or any season), an itchy manhood is less likely to occur if a guy maintains the overall health of his favorite body part. To do that, make sure that regular application of a top drawer male organ health crème (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin) is part of one’s routine. Dry or cracked male organ skin is particularly prone to itching, so select a crème that includes both a high-end emollient (Shea butter is an excellent choice) and a natural hydrator (vitamin E does quite well). The moisture lock this combination produces can help keep vital body oils trapped in the skin. Also needed in the crème: vitamin A. Also known as retinol, vitamin A has anti-bacterial properties which can help reduce unwanted male organ odor as well as itchiness. Visit www.menshealthfirst.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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itchy manhood, summer, male organ health crème,
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