Member Odor and Sweat: Finding the Right Balance

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Member Odor and Sweat Finding the Right Balance
By John Dugan
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• Phew! When a guy removes his pants and is
  struck by his own member odor, thats a sign that
  the stench is off the bench. With summer and the
  official sweat season practically here, guys need
  to start thinking about ways they can reduce that
  nasty member odor situation that all too often
  arises. Practicing proper male organ care is a
  good first step, but sometimes a guy needs to
  take a look at the big picture as well.

www.man1health.com
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Sweat

• Sweat is simply a fact of life, especially
  during the hot days (and nights) of summer. Sweat
  around the member and sacks is what primarily
  causes member odor. The sweat carries with it
  bacteria, and that bacteria leads to an unwanted
  aroma. Curiously, although there is a distinct
  odor when a man sweats, the odor tends to
  increase in pungency after the sweat has dried
  and the bacteria is freed from the bonds of
  sweat.
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• To help eliminate some of that strong member
  odor, it helps if a guy can decrease some of the
  sweat around the manhood. There are several ways
  to do this that involve the male organ area
  specifically, such as shaving the manhood hair
  and wearing loose-fitting boxers rather than
  tight briefs. But there are some things that
  involve the rest of the body that a guy should
  consider as well.

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Use deodorant rather than antiperspirant

• This may seem counterintuitive after all,
  antiperspirant is intended to decrease sweat
  under the armpits, right? Well, yes and no.
  Antiperspirant doesnt actually eliminate sweat
  so much as it displaces it.
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• When antiperspirant goes to work, it creates
  a layer of gel under the arms which essentially
  blocks the sweat pores. The pits still sweat just
  as much as always it just doesnt get released
  from under the arms. Instead, it gets transferred
  around the body, coming out in places that lack
  antiperspirant like the member.
• Using a deodorant, which masks the odor
  rather than rerouting the sweat, can help keep
  more sweat from being sent to the male organ and
  sacks.

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Cool the wrists and the neck

• There are certain points on the body that
  have an extra reaction to heat and cold and
  the wrists and the neck are two of them. When
  these body parts get hot, they spread a message
  throughout the body to sweat and that message
  reaches the groin as well. Applying a little ice
  or a nice, cold washcloth to these points can
  likewise send a message to the body telling it to
  cool down a little. When sweat is becoming a
  problem, act on the wrists and neck.

www.man1health.com
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Drink water

• Wait, add water to the body, which can then
  come out as sweat? Yes, because a well hydrated
  body keeps the body temperature lower a
  dehydrated person may actually sweat more (until
  the dehydration reaches a critical level, that
  is.)
• Consider a little starch
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• Adding starch top shirts makes them less
  likely to stick to the body, which in turn allows
  air to circulate beneath the shirt and keep the
  body cooler.

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Or go shirtless

• When its socially acceptable, wear as little
  clothing as possible. That keeps the body cooler,
  producing less overall sweat including in the
  crotch.

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• While other factors can contribute to member
  odor, keeping total body heat and sweat to a
  minimum can make a big difference. So can using a
  top level male organ health crème (health
  professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil, which is
  clinically proven mild and safe for skin) on a
  daily basis. In order to get the full benefit,
  select a crème that lists vitamin A among its
  ingredients. Also called retinol, vitamin A is
  celebrated for its antibacterial properties,
  which target odor-causing bacteria from sweat and
  other sources. It also helps if the crème
  contains moisturizing agents like Shea butter and
  vitamin E, which can keep essential oils from
  being sweated out of the member.