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Most guys start fantasizing about it before they’ve even hit puberty: spending some time at a clothing-optional beach. The aspect of being bare in public is enticing, but it’s nothing compared to the thought of being surrounded by other people in the all-together. Surprisingly, outside of dedicated naturists, there actually aren’t as many men who make a visit to a clothing-optional beach as one might think. But anyone considering such a trip needs to keep good manhood care in mind, because some extra male organ protection is going to be called for. Things to consider When making plans for that clothing-optional beach visit, there are a number of things to consider to keep member protection at an adequate level. The following checklist is a good start. - Consult the weather. As is probably obvious, one of the chief reasons for increased male organ protection is the fact that the member (and sacks, and posterior, for that matter) are likely to sunburn more easily than other parts of the body. Since they have (presumably) not had the same kind of exposure to strong rays of sun, their delicate skin is going to be susceptible to burning more quickly. It always pays to consult the weather forecast before going to the beach, but it’s even more crucial when going unclothed. It may be best to choose a day when the sky is partially cloudy and the sun’s rays won’t be as strong. If a full-on sun day is chosen, be prepared to cover up more quickly. It may also pay to go at the beginning or end of the day, when the sun is not at its strongest. - Be picky about sunscreen. A guy may be less concerned about sunscreen used on other parts of the body, but when selecting something for the manhood, he needs to take special care. First, a lotion with a high SPF is necessary - it should measure at least 45, if not higher. It should also be labelled as having "broad spectrum UVA" protection, indicating it helps screen out both UVA and UVB rays. It also needs to be water resistant - but even water resistant lotions should be reapplied regularly, especially after swimming. Spray-ons are frowned upon, as it’s easy to miss a few spots, which could give the member a dotted look. And be sure the chosen protection does not include harsh fragrances or chemicals. - Provide coverage. The point of a clothing-optional beach is to let it all hang out - but extended periods of exposure can result in burning. For most beginner guys, a half hour is about the maximum amount of time; after that, lie on the stomach for a while or drape a towel across the mid-section. Then after 15 or 20 minutes, treat the member to some more sunshine for a half hour or so. - Pack some aloe. Often, in spite of best efforts at male organ protection, a guy ends up with a painfully red member. This can happen while still at the beach, so don’t wait to get home to attend to it. Bring some aloe to the beach and apply it as necessary. (And then cover up the manhood; the aloe helps relieve the burn but doesn’t prevent further burning.) It pays to consider appropriate male organ protection when at the clothing-optional beach, but if redness does develop, be sure to have on hand a first rate manhood health crème (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin). When the crème has a combination of hydrating agents, such as Shea butter and vitamin E, it can help soothe dried, burnt manhood skin. The crème should also contain vitamin D, sometimes called a miracle vitamin because of its role in the healing process. 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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