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For most people, lovemaking is an important part of overall mental and physical well-being. This stress-relieving, pleasure-inducing, partner-bonding activity ticks a lot of boxes in the quality of life department. For men in particular, frequent male organ play, either with a partner or with oneself, is healthy. When the organ is firm, it is pumped full of fresh blood; the nutrients and oxygen in the blood help keep male organ tissues nourished and strong. Regular use can lead to stronger performance function that is maintained as men age, which means regular gratification is a vital component of long-term male organ health. For some men, however, something gets in the way of their ability to fully enjoy tumescence and release: headache associated with sensual activity (HASA). Lovemaking headaches are believed to affect more people than report them to doctors; currently, about 1% of the population reports suffering from HASA. What kinds are there? There are generally three types of headaches associated with sensual activity, manifesting in the following ways: 1) A pressure headache on both sides of the head that increases in intensity with the person’s stimulation level 2) Headache that occurs after lovemaking once the person stands up. This type is believed to be caused by cerebrospinal fluid leakage (which sounds scarier than it is) 3) A headache that occurs just before or at the time of release that is explosive and throbbing Should men be concerned? In general, men should be concerned with anything that interferes with their intimate lives. However, many cases of HASA are not a sign of some alarming physical problem that requires emergency attention. That said, men who experience the third type of headache above - explosive, throbbing and timed just before or along with emission - have cause for concern. This type of headache can indicate aneurysm, stroke, a hemorrhage or another serious issue that mandates immediate medical attention. The presence of this type of headache doesn’t mean that men definitely have a severe condition, but it needs to be ruled out. All men with HASAs, no matter how they manifest, would do well to take preventive measures so that their intimate lives and relationships - as well as their male organ health - don’t suffer. How are HASAs prevented? It may seem that the most obvious and effective - and unpleasant - prevention method for headaches associated with lovemaking would be to abstain from sensual activity. Men will be very comforted to know that the American Headache Association actually recommends more frequent, less strenuous lovemaking. Men may find that having their partners on top and doing more of the physical work, or simply trying out slower, more sensual pacing, help to relieve the intensity or frequency of HASAs. Some people take medication for the prevention of lovemaking headaches. There are three types of medication generally prescribed: - Triptans - NSAIDs (non-steroidal anti-inflammatories) - Beta-blockers There are drawbacks to the pharmaceutical method of prevention. The first problem with these medications is that they come with side effects, particularly when used for a prolonged period of time or at high doses. Bet-blockers need to be taken daily, and can cause a number of side effects including fatigue, muscle cramps and blurred vision. Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medications can cause gastrointestinal bleeding and increased cardiovascular risks if used heavily. Triptans are associated with muscle cramps, nausea and dizziness. Since beta-blockers need to be taken daily, they should be reserved only for the most severe cases of HASA. While the other medications are used on an as-needed basis, this has its own drawback: They need to be taken about an hour before intimate activity. Unless men and their partners stick to a rigid schedule and rule out spontaneity, this might not be the most helpful solution. Natural measures, like modifying sensual activity, are generally preferable. While some people enjoy pain mixed with pleasure, most people with HASAs aren’t likely reveling in the experience. Headaches aren’t the only thing that can reduce sensual enjoyment, and the cranium isn’t the only head men need to take care of. Dry, inelastic male organ skin can be painful both during and after lovemaking. It’s important for men to keep male organ skin heathy, hydrated and flexible. Use of a male organ health cream (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil) can be a great help to men with skin difficulties in the downstairs region. A high-end emollient like Shea butter should be included in the cream, along with other skin-supporting ingredients like vitamins E and C. Visit www.menshealthfirst.com for more information most common male organ health issues, tips on improving male organ sensitivity, and what to do to maintain a healthy male organ. 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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