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Bedroom Savvy Lovers - How to Spot a Problem Penis
Tags: Well Being
Penis Health Check: Lesson One Sex is exhilarating, sex is fun, and sex can be incredibly rewarding for all concerned, especially when you find a new lover. But, how often have you thought about the health of your new sexual partners before you jumped in and started exploring their interests? Being bedroom savvy is about protecting your health and ensuring that you don’t come into contact with any hidden “nasties” or unwanted surprises while you are enjoying yourself. Remember, knowledge is power even in the bedroom, so inquire, casually, about your lover’s sexual history. This is just one way to help you find out whether you should be concerned with this lover because you honestly don’t want to get burned. For example, if your new lover has had a number of partners, has slept with a prostitute, or is bisexual, then this should raise warning flags and mandate the use of a condom to protect yourself from any unwanted illnesses. And, even if a new lover swears to being celibate or has rarely been kissed, still wear a condom until you get to know a new lover better. Think of it like this: you wear sunscreen, a hat, and sunglasses to protect yourself from the sun’s harmful rays and, potentially, skin cancer. So, why not be armed with several condoms to protect your sexual well-being? In addition to this, it is also an excellent idea to carry out an inspection of your new lover’s penis before penetration. This need not be awkward if you follow these steps: Use foreplay to your advantage and make sure that you have enough natural lighting to see your partner’s manhood. Then, as you massage your new lover to an erect state, check for any tell-tale signs of illness or infection, such as sores, scar tissue, red patches, warts or flaky skin on the top or sides of the head and the shaft or a urethral discharge. You can check for a urethral discharge by moistening your thumb and then placing this at the base of your lover’s erect phallus and then slowly sliding your thumb up the penis shaft to the head while pressing against the urethra. This will create a pleasurable sensation for your lover and, when repeated several times, should expose any discharge (excluding semen) which may indicate an infection, such as gonorrhea or other internal infection not visible on the surface of the penis skin. Most sexually transmitted diseases, such as AIDS and syphilis, cannot be seen on a penis and others, such as herpes and genital warts, are extremely difficult, if not impossible, to cure. Therefore, if you do not know your new lover well or enjoy having different sexual partners, it is advisable to use a condom every time you have sex. (Next report: how to check for unseen infections with new lovers).
