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Any guy who’s honest with himself knows that on occasion, he reeks of a male organ odor that is both strong and unpleasant. It’s also well known that many women rank manhood odor high on their list of objectionable traits, especially as it may indicate that the owner cares far too little about his male organ health. But is it possible that intimate odor is not always a turn-off? And if so, should a guy simply let his manhood reek instead of going to the trouble of keeping it well washed? Different strokes Before this goes further, it’s essential to acknowledge a simple truth: there are different strokes for different folks. What is a turn-off for one woman is a hotly-desired turn-on for another and vice versa. That’s why there’s both chocolate and vanilla (and dozens of other flavors), and why different women could react in unique ways to the same kind and degree of manhood odor on the same man at the same time. Why would it be appealing? The next thing to do is to answer the question, "Why would any woman a stinky manhood attractive?" Again leaving aside personal preferences, there’s a very simple answer, and it’s one that has received a lot of play online in recent years: that old devil, the pheromone. What are pheromones? For anyone who has been living under a rock for the past couple of decades, pheromones are sensual hormones known to produce a distinctive scent. Lots of movies, TV shows, books and comic books have gotten a lot of mileage out of dropping pheromones into a plot for some easy laughs and/or fan-service sensual scenes. But while pheromone use in pop culture vastly oversimplifies things, it does get the basic gist straight: Pheromones are strong sensual stimuli, albeit one which typically causes an unconscious excitement in a potential partner. Pheromones are something that men (and women, for that matter) create simply as a matter of course. Their production tends to be more active in times of interest in sensual activity - not surprisingly. And in men, the pheromones most typically are released through sweat. (That’s one reason why hot, sweaty coupling can be especially intense.) Sweat it out So basically, all a guy needs to do to get a woman interested in him is work up a sweat, especially when he’s ready for some action, right? Unfortunately, it’s not that simple. It turns out that not all sensual hormone-drenched sweat is equal. Essentially, pheromone-laced sweat that is fresh is appealing; pheromone-laced sweat that is old is repulsive. That fresh hormone - called androstenal - is the kind that appears as a couple is getting interested in each other or as they’re moving through the mechanics of sensual involvement. The stale kind - called androstenone - is the sweat that’s been out for a while and has absorbed a lot of oxygen. That interaction with the oxygen changes the basic make-up, swiftly transforming it from a scent that says "Come and get it" to one that says "Head for the hills." Male organ odor As luck would have it, this means that most of the time the sweat that accumulates and dries on the member is going to be filled with the unwanted androstenone. And because the manhood is (usually) kept beneath a heat-creating double layer of underwear and trousers, it’s likely to accumulate an abundance of sweat and male organ odor. (This is one reason why "airing out" the manhood a few hours a day is often a good idea.) So regrettably, most male organ odor is a turn-off rather than a turn-on - which means the fight against it must continue unabated. To help win that fight, try a top flight male organ health crème (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin) that contains vitamin A. Wonderful vitamin A is packed with antibacterial properties that attack and control the excess bacteria that cause rank male organ odor. A crème with a range of other vitamins, especially B5, C, D and E can help maintain overall manhood health, thereby lessening the chance of an odor emergency. 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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