In
the mid-1980s, the British Medical Journal published a series of case reports in
which middle-aged men had what appeared to be a catastrophic response to
cleaning. Somehow, in the midst of their home-improvement efforts, they trapped
delicate penile cells in the intake of the family vacuum cleaner, and they were
wounded in the process. These men generally claimed that they had tripped, or
that the machine somehow happened to turn itself on as they were walking by in
an unfortunate naked state.
In
this day and age, fewer men would find it necessary to produce such a cover
story. In fact, many men who happened to harm their willies with the vacuum
would have no problem explaining just what they were doing in the hopes of
keeping future fappers from falling to the same fate. And yet there seem to be
new cases of vacuum masturbation injuries each and every year. The suction is
just too enticing, and men seem to lose their minds at the thought. Avoiding
the temptation is key to an intact penis, but if the call can't be avoided, a
trip to the doctor's office is just part of the penis
care that might be
needed to amend the damage.
Vacuum
Basics
The
standard vacuum is capable of delivering a sucking sensation due to a precise
dance that involves a motor and a series of tiny, whizzing fans. When the motor
clicks on, air moves through the vacuum through the work of these moving fan
blades, and in most cases, the blades don't shut off when they come into
contact with something solid. They keep whirring and whirring until that object
is broken into small pieces that can fit inside the bag of the vacuum.
Most
men believe that their vacuums have blades that are buried deep within the
appliance. In reality, some vacuums have blades that are just 5 inches from the
intake to the device. An erect penis could easily reach 5 inches or even
longer, especially when the tissues are stretched and pulled by the suction of
the fan. As a result, a penis that starts off feeling wonderful could emerge in
chopped-up bits.
Using
an attachment isn't safe, either, as the tubes sold in attachment kits tend to
be the same diameter as an erect penis. The tight fit can be delightful, but
when the vacuum is turned on, the suction can be powerful enough to cause
intense blood blisters. In some cases, the trapped blood simply breaks through
the skin, causing rips and tears that are slow to heal.
Standard
Care
Most
vacuum-based injuries are treated in hospital emergency rooms. Here, surgeons
take a peek at the damage left behind, and they use a variety of needles and
threads to patch the skin back together. In extreme cases, men lose entire
parts of their anatomy, but superficial injuries typically require little more
than a few stitches and some time to heal.
As
a man heals, he might be required to:
1. Urinate
through a catheter for several days
2. Take
oral antibiotics to stave off infection
3. Stay
celibate until the skin no longer bleeds
4. Apply
ice to keep the swelling down
Less-dangerous
Options for At-home Entertainment
Men
tempted to go to extremes with masturbation often end up with dry, desensitized
skin. As a result, it is more difficult to detect a normal level of sensory
stimulation, so they are forced to get a little more creative when the urge
arises.
Instead
of turning to household appliances, men are better off sticking with the tools
of the trade that are designed for the purpose. Flexible sleeves, vibrators,
and similar tools that can be purchased at the local adult emporium may be a
better choice for men who need a little extra stimulation. In using these
items, it is important to follow instructions and exercises any recommended
safety measures.
In
addition, using a penis health
creme (health professionals recommend Man1 Man
Oil) on
a daily basis can help to protect the penile skin, as well as promote healing
when friction-related injuries do occur. These products contain vitamins that
can nourish skin cells and nerve cells, allowing the penis to feel every little
tingle of pleasure that's possible without resorting to more dangerous tools.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment.