What are they?

Male organ rings fit either around the base of the manhood or around the base of the manhood as well as the top of the sack. Some have adjustable straps, while others are solid and one-sized.

Purposes

Male organ rings serve two main purposes: 1) restricting blood flow out of the manhood, thereby helping men maintain tumescence; and 2) providing extra pressure that many men find pleasurable. Some male organ rings are designed to serve both purposes.

Rings that fit around the manhood and sack are the most common type. These are less efficient at maintaining blood within the manhood, but tend to provide extra pleasure. The rings that fit solely around the manhood are designed more for maintaining firmness, but men should be aware that they don’t guarantee a raging hard-on; rather, they generally keep the manhood at least semi-stiff, enabling mutual pleasure.

Variations

Some male organ rings come with a vibrating component that can both provide stimulation to a woman during coupling as well as additional stimulation to the man wearing the ring. There are also male organ rings with extra straps designed to separate the sack, a sensation some men enjoy.

As mentioned above, some rings are adjustable, while others are solid. Materials vary; some are made of soft silicone, for example, while others are made with tougher leather. Men just starting out may want to go with adjustable rings constructed of softer materials, for both comfort and ease of removal.

Safety

Male organ rings are safe when used correctly, but there are a few important cautionary points to keep in mind.

First, rings should not be worn for more than 20 minutes. They restrict blood flow, and this can be damaging to tissues if continued for a long period of time. Men just starting out are well-advised to keep rings on for no more than 10 minutes at a time to acclimate to the sensation and the restriction of circulation.

Men using solid, non-adjustable rings should have medical scissors nearby in case emergency removal is needed. Generally, lubricant, cold water or ice can facilitate removal, but if these don’t work, it’s important to be able to cut the ring off.

Male organ rings should not be used by people with blood clotting disorders, bleeding disorders, diabetes, peripheral nerve disease or vascular disease. They should also not be relied upon as a treatment for performance dysfunction, a condition that may be caused by a variety of physical or psychological issues that should be addressed.

Men experimenting with new toys may find that their sensual lives become much more exciting and enjoyable. On the other hand, they may notice that their manhoods are sorer and more chafed after activity with sensual toys such as male organ rings.

Along with using lubricant while self-pleasuring or having sensual activity, men can alleviate the toll on their manhood skin with the use of a quality manhood health crème (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil). Such a moisturizer, equipped with Shea butter and vitamin E, and made specifically for the manhood, will protect the skin from the frictions of the day. Man1 Man Oil also contains acetyl L-carnitine, an amino acid that helps prevent peripheral nerve damage that may result from regular, rough use of the member. Keeping the skin healthy is just as important to a man’s sensual wellbeing as incorporating exciting new methods into his repertoire.

Visit http://www.menshealthfirst.com for additional information on most common male organ health issues, tips on improving manhood sensitivity and what to do to maintain a healthy member. John Dugan is a professional writer who specializes in men’s health issues and is an ongoing contributing writer to numerous websites.

—