dmt1997325
Geregistreerd op: 02 Dec 2017 Berichten: 834
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Geplaatst: 17-07-2018 08:36:36
Onderwerp: But his arguments
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Not every male member stands up straight and tall when aroused. Some degree of curvature is absolutely normal in many men http://www.calgaryflamesteamstore.com/adidas-dougie-hamilton-jersey , and is no indication of a male organ health issue or other concern. But sometimes a man has a bent member in which the curvature is excessive, perhaps to the degree that it can impact his pleasure performance due to difficulty in inserting said male organ. But does an extremely bent member also carry the risk of creating a tumescence issue?
Peyronies
When a mans bent manhood is curved beyond what might be considered normal, he is often said to have Peyronies disease. It is named after Francois de la Peyronie, a court physician to Louis XIV, who was the first to describe the condition, way back in 1743. (That doesnt mean that mens tumescent members were not severely bent before that time, just that this was the first acknowledgement of it in the medical literature.)
Although Peyronies disease is more often associated with older men its incidence is between 5% and 7% in men over 50 it can occur in a man of any age. The severity of it varies; fortunately, it is rare for the curvature to be so extreme that it prevents penetrative congress with a partner.
Tumescence issues
However, it is possible that Peyronies disease can result in some tumescence issues although it is rarely the case that the bent member is responsible for full-blown tumescence dysfunction.
To understand why tumescence issues could result, its necessary to know a little more about Peyronies disease.
The cause
In most cases, Peyronies is understood to originate from a build-up of plaque in the manhood. The tunica albuginea is an area of connective tissue in the member filled with connective fibers. It is the tunica albuginea which gives the manhood its shape as it becomes tumescent.
If something happens to damage the tunica albuginea, such as a sharp blow to the member or repeated rough handling over a period of time, trauma occurs. The body responds by creating scar tissue made of plaque. This plaque has a limiting effect on the flexibility of the tunica albuginea. If enough plaque develops in one place, it causes the tissue to expand unevenly during the tumescence process. The section with plaque build-up cant expand as much, thus causing the manhood to bend.
The member becomes enlarged, but there can still be tumescence issues. The plaque can prevent the manhood blood vessels from sealing off properly, which means that some of the blood that keeps the member hard may escape. This can result in a tumescence that is not as firm as it might otherwise be.
As stated, most men with Peyronies do not suffer from full tumescence dysfunction as a consequence of their bent member. But they may find the loss of some firmness distressing. Together with concerns about how the appearance of their male organ will be received by partners, this can sometimes cause worry, anxiety or depression, and these factors can in some instances result in other tumescence issues.
A man with a severely bent member should consult with a doctor on the most appropriate course of treatment.
Whether a man experiences tumescence issues or not, a bent member still needs to be kept healthy. Regular use of a top notch male organ health crme (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin) can help. Sometimes plaque build-up occurs in such a way as to impact member sensitivity. A crme with acetyl L carnitine, which is neuroprotective, may be a way to help restore diminished sensation in the member. The crme should also include L-arginine, an amino acid which plays a part in the process by which manhood blood vessels are kept healthy and open for greater blood flow.
ZAGREB, May 12 (Xinhua) -- Experienced 36-year-old veteran defender Josip Simunic will not be a part of Croatian football team that will compete at the World Cup.
His hope that the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) would overturn FIFA Appeal Committee decision of a 10-match ban for his acts on Nov. 19, 2013 after the match against Iceland was trashed on Monday in Lausanne.
"On 19 November 2013 in Zagreb, the national football team of Croatia won the play-off game against Iceland and qualified for the final round of the 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil. After the end of the match, Josip Simunic went to the centre of the pitch with a microphone and yelled at the fans "U boj, u boj!" (to the battle!), "za dom!" (for the homeland!). The fans replied by shouting "Spremni!" (We are ready!). The FIFA identified such words as being the war call used by the Ustase, the Croatian pro-Nazi regime that ruled the state during World War II before being dissolved in May 1945 and found the player guilty of offending the dignity of a group of persons by using discriminatory words," CAS said in its media release.
On May 8, Simunic had a lengthy hearing in front of the three-member CAS panel looking for the sanctions to be cancelled or, alternatively, be stayed for a probation period of one year.
But his arguments were not strong enough for the CAS judges. So, CAS has rejected the appeal filed by Simunic and confirmed the sanction imposed by FIFA against the player, who remains suspended for 10 official matches, the first of which has to be served during the final competition of the 2014 FIFA World Cup, banned from entering the confines of the stadiums for those 10 matches and also fined CHF 30,000 (about 35,000 US dollars).
The CAS arbitrators in charge of this matter unanimously rejected the arguments of the player and dismissed his appeal. They confirmed that the expression used by Simunic was a clear and un.
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