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Transcript
Back Injuries and Member Nerve Damage
As a man ages, certain parts of his body are destined to feel it more than
others. This is absolutely true in the case of back pain. A man can be in
perfect health but then one day, out of the blue, he turns a certain way and
boom – back pain becomes his constant companion for a while. And
unfortunately, even the best manhood care regimen can’t protect that man
from the possibility of member nerve damage as a result of a serious back
injury.
In the aftermath of a back injury, one of the first signs of nerve damage
might be a serious lack of manhood sensitivity. Things that felt good before
suddenly don’t have as much of an ‘oomph.’ And in some cases, there are
other signs of member nerve damage, such as numbness, pain, tingling, or a
burning sensation.
How to fight member nerve damage
The good news is that in many cases, nerve damage can be reversed. The
first step is to get to the doctor immediately. Rather than a urologist, a guy
will want to see someone who can address the underlying issue first – that’s
the back pain. Look for a doctor who specializes in treatment for back pain
and start there.
In some cases, the problem will become clear through imaging scans. For
instance, a man who has a herniated disc will likely be able to see the
problem on those scans. But for some, more in-depth testing will be required
to figure out where the problem is and how to fix it.
In the meantime, a man can take steps to avoid aggravating the nerves in the
back that lead to the nerves in the manhood. One way to do this is to ask the
doctor which kind of pain a guy is dealing with. In flexion-intolerant pain, a
man can’t handle any positioning that would force him to bend forward. In
extension-intolerant pain, it’s the opposite – anything that would force a man
to bend backward is cause for serious pain.
Why does this matter? Because if a man wants to continue to have an active
intimate life while dealing with the usually long recovery from back pain, he
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needs to know which positions are going to help make that work.
Positions for alleviating back pain
When a man is in bed with a partner, those who suffer from flexionintolerant pain should look to rear-entry positions that allow him to keep his
back straight, as well as modified missionary, where a man is holding all his
weight on his hands. For those with extension-intolerant pain, positions
include missionary where a man is resting on his elbows above his partner,
as well as spooning.
No matter which position a man chooses, the key is to go slow and easy. A
guy who is really into it might move his back without meaning to do so. This
means a guy must try to always remember that there could be consequences
for that – that’s why slow and easy is the name of the game. Enlist the
partner’s help to ensure things stay tame.
Other ways to fight nerve damage
Member nerve damage can be alleviated somewhat with the use of a highquality male organ health crème (health professionals recommend Man 1
Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin). A crème
designed with healthy amounts of vitamin B5, C and D is great for cellular
health. Look especially for acetyl L carnitine, an amino acid known for
protecting the manhood from nerve damage. The application of these
vitamins and nutrients through a Shea butter base can help combat the nerve
damage that can occur from vigorous activity, excessive friction and yes,
back injuries.
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