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It’s the rare man who never has any manhood problems in his life. But men with hemochromatosis – which overloads the body with too much iron – may be prone to such issues.
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Manhood Problems and Iron: When Hemochromatosis is Involved By John Dugan
Iron is one of the most important nutrients a person needs, which is why many vitamin supplements and foods (such as cereal) are typically fortified with iron. Yet in some cases, too much iron can cause issues, including manhood problems. Iron overload is fairly uncommon, but by no means unheard-of, so men who are interested in their male organ health – and in overall general health as well – should be aware of hemochromatosis, a condition in which the body gets too much iron. www.man1health.com
Hemochromatosis The word ‘hemochromatosis’ refers to any situation in which the body is carrying more iron than it needs. There several ways this iron overload can occur; for example, individuals born with the blood disorder thalassemia often suffer from iron overload, as do some sickle cell patients and some individuals with myelodysplasia syndromes. But one of the more common causes of iron overload is hereditary hemochromatosis. This genetic condition is most often found in Caucasian people, especially those of northern European descent. Although it is found in both genders, it is more often found among men than women. An estimated one in 200-250 people has hereditary hemochromatosis, of which about half of the men and a quarter of the women have a form that is clinically significant. (That means that half of the men and a quarter of the women experience some sort of symptoms and need medical attention.) www.man1health.com
Most often, people with this disorder feel fatigued, achy and nauseous. They may experience liver issues or diabetes. This is due to iron in the blood settling into organs and causing damage. The most common way to treat hereditary hemochromatosis is by phlebotomy – that is, by taking blood from the patient. A doctor will determine how often a patient needs to rid himself of some blood in order to keep his iron at a proper level. www.man1health.com
Sensual dysfunction Studies indicate that sensual dysfunction is also a common issue related to hemochromatosis. It’s estimated that between 10% and 40% of men with iron overload also have manhood problems, most often related to sensual drive and tumescence function. Why does this occur? Typically it is because some of the excess iron circulating through the body may settle in the male sacks, which can damage the body’s ability to produce sufficient amounts of male hormone. When male hormone levels drop, a man tends to have a lower sensual drive. He also tends to have more difficulty in obtaining or maintaining tumescence. This latter issue is compounded if the excess iron is also deposited in the heart. When the heart is unable to operate at peak function, it impacts the ability of blood to flow freely and quickly into the manhood, which is crucial for proper tumescence functioning. www.man1health.com
Sometimes a person may have manhood problems due to hemochromatosis without knowing he has it. If a man sees a doctor for sensual performance issues, he may want to ask if hemochromatosis is a possible cause, especially if he is a Caucasian of northern European descent.
Treating the hemochromatosis is essential not just for tending to these manhood problems but for ensuring overall health as well. It also pays to utilize a superior male organ health crème(health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin). The better crème will include vitamin C and L-arginine, both of which improve health in a way that can alleviate manhood problems. Vitamin C is crucial for collagen production, which impacts manhood tissue firmness. L-arginine, meanwhile, helps to create nitric oxide, which in turn helps keep male organ blood vessels more open and receptive to increased blood flow.
