What To Do When Intimate Coupling Leaves Male Organ Skin Dry And Itchy

							   What to Do When Intimate Coupling
  Leaves Male Organ Skin Dry and Itchy
Partner play is supposed to be a pleasurable activity, allowing a couple to
experience sensations that simply aren't accessible in any other way. There are
times, however, when a long intimate session can leave the skin of the male organ
dry and flaky, and the intense itching this condition can cause might make men
worry about leaving the house, much less attempting coupling in the future. While
dry and itchy manhood skin can be distressing and uncomfortable, proper male
organ care can help to soothe the skin, and a few preventive steps could keep future
attacks from taking place.

Lack of Lubrication
During coupling, a woman's body is designed to produce lubrication that can ease
the way for the male organ. However, lubrication can dip for all sorts of reasons,
including:
     Dehydration
     Hormone imbalances
     Nervousness or fear
     Pain
     Alcohol or medications

When lubrication levels are low, partner play can turn into a friction session,
abrading the skin of both partners. In the heat of the moment, discomfort might be
easy enough to push through, but when the rush is through, the damaged skin is
easier to see and the pain is much harder to ignore.

Amending the Situation
When the tingle of friction begins, it's time to take notice. Partner play isn't only
about thrusting, after all, and some women find that their natural lubrication
returns when their partners spend a bit more time on other activities. Even simple
snuggling and cuddling could allow fears about performance to ease, and the
coupling that takes place after a session like this might be much less dry and painful.

Lubrication issues caused by medications, pain or hormones can't be cured with
changing techniques, however, and personal lubricants can help to smooth the way
in these situations. These products are designed to help reduce skin-to-skin friction,
and they're safe to use on delicate tissues. Partners who continue to bump up
against friction issues even with personal lubricant might consider adding latex
barriers to their coupling sessions. A barrier between partners might help to reduce
skin-to-skin abrasions and help the couple enjoy coupling without pain.
Healing from Prior Episodes
Male organ warts, bleeding sores and other rashes might merit a visit to the doctor.
These types of issues are sometimes associated with social diseases, and
medications might be needed to keep outbreaks at bay. If the skin is simply dry and
a little sore, however, a few home care tips might be all that's needed to put men
back on the road to wellness.

Step one of the healing plan involves abstinence. Dry, peeling, itchy manhood skin is
much too sensitive for coupling. Latex barriers might provide men with some
protection as they heal, but a rough and dry male organ might even be abraded by a
latex barrier, and the pressure placed on a male organ during coupling might slow
down the healing process. The same could be said of self pleasure, as the rough skin
of the hands could do serious damage to already roughened male organ skin.
Abstinence might not be entertaining, but it can allow the skin to rebuild without
facing concurrent damage.

In addition, close attention to male organ hygiene might help abraded skin to heal. A
daily wash with mild soap followed by a thorough rinse with warm water can help
men to remove dead flakes of skin while allowing new cells to emerge. Using a male
organ health crème (most experts recommend Man 1 Oil) can help to nourish that
new skin. The emollients in these creams can keep new skin soft and smooth, and
the vitamins included can help the skin of the manhood to resist the signs of aging.
When the healing is complete, men will have skin that's soft, supple and responsive.