Dry Rubbing and the Death Grip: Selfpleasuring Problems to Avoid When a man is looking for new ways to pleasure himself, he might choose to attempt certain things that aren’t exactly conducive to good member care. Two of the most common self-pleasuring techniques a man might experiment with include the “death grip” and dry rubbing, neither of which bode very well for the good health of a man’s male organ skin. But there is no doubt that in the heat of the moment, each of these techniques can be quite pleasurable. So what’s the problem with trying them out now and then? Why dry rubbing is a problem Dry rubbing is exactly what it sounds like: rubbing of the manhood without any sort of creme at all. Though many men produce natural lubrication during self-pleasuring, many men will wipe this away in order to maintain the friction of a dry rubbing technique. Unfortunately, this is one of the worst things a man can do to his male organ skin! When a man engages in dry rubbing, he is irritating the nerve endings of the manhood. These very sensitive nerve endings might respond in a way that seems pleasurable at first, but that pleasure can mask the damage that is occurring with every stroke. In addition to soreness, redness and small micro-tears that result from dry rubbing, the stroking can cause problems deeper inside, such as minor trauma to the manhood tissue or even the blood vessels that supply blood to the manhood. The result of those tiny traumas to manhood tissue can be a buildup of scar tissue, which eventually leads to something known as Peyronie’s disease – an abnormal curvature of the manhood that can interfere with sensual activity. Another problem might be tumescence dysfunction as a result of the blood vessels suffering minor damage, over and over, through a long period of time. But the most common problem with dry rubbing is the damage to the nerve endings. As the male organ skin is roughly handled, it will naturally build up a “callous” of sorts – much like the callous on a person’s feet or hands. This www.man1health.com