Wednesday, October 21, 2020

My Mantra

 

If you read the linked Healthline article yesterday, you may have noticed the embedded link to this one:

Yes, occasionally, it may be necessary. 

But, not only do they provide a few tips on what to do with those spontaneous boners, they reiterate my mantra: "Erections are a normal, healthy body function."


And this: "Remember that your erection is likely more noticeable to you than to other people. It’s also a sign that your genitals are healthy and functioning properly."



And again: "Erections are a normal, healthy body function. They begin early in life, and can even occur while a fetus is still in the womb."



Then they go on to give parents suggestions on how to talk to their sons (and daughters) from an early age with this subtitle: "Talking to children about erections"




The bottom line:
Boners are normal.
Boners are good.
Boners are healthy.

18 comments:

Xersex said...

boners are exciting

Your French Patrick said...

Yes, occasionally, it may be necessary and luckily castration is far from the best solution.
Thanks to you, many people will escape this extreme solution.

Hugs and bisous, my darlings Jean and Pat.

Mistress Maddie said...

Yes i like boners!!!!! The guy flexing in the khaki shorts reminds me of a gif i made I need to send to you

SickoRicko said...

I like your mantra! And your GIFs!

Sixpence Notthewiser said...

Every boner is a blessing, they say. No?
And I want that fuzzy blond. Now.

XOXO

AOM SoulFood said...

Thanks for promoting healthy attitude, bro. By the way are "Erections normal, healthy body function??? LOL Good to hit this point home! Thanks for all you do for us, my Dear Friend. Wishing you all the very best. Hugs, Licks, and Strokes, AOM

uptonking said...

Never met a boner I didn't love. In high school? Just carry your books in front of you. You learn that trick and you'll be fine your whole life.

JeanWM said...

Just like everybody says youth is wasted on the young. Get your popcorn ready for the debates. Hugs and bisous.

JoyLovePeaceHappiness said...

A hard man is a good thing to find!!!

Off Topic:
There's a picture you have of a circumcised dick sticking out of blue jeans. His scar looks painful and dry.
I'm cut too, and my scar would dry out and actually flake off bits of skin. About every 3 weeks it was itchy as all get out. I was always twisting my bottle cap to relieve the pain.
A couple of years ago I started using my beard oil on my dick and after a couple of weeks it healed. I use it every morning now and life is great at the surgery point, and my bush smells good too. Probably the vitamin E in it healed the scar.
Just a word for a healthy cut penis, from a guy who loves his dick.

Anonymous said...

Boners are good, boners are normal, boners are healthy: so why the fear in society about acknowledging their reality?

Is it too much of a symbol of the biological male sex drive that we are afraid to acknowledge because it would highlight the conflict with the often unequal female desire and require open discussion about that can of worms and its implications?

whkattk said...

@ JoyLove... - Yes! Smart man. I have recommended Vit E oil for cut men. The circumcision scars can get itchy...but, moreover, it also helps keep the cockhead soft and supple.

whkattk said...

@ Six - Of course every boner is a blessing. And the sooner men learn that, the better. 😊

whkattk said...

@ Anon - A hold-over from the Victorian Age, perhaps? Lord knows we still have issues with male nudity, let alone men with hard-ons.

whkattk said...

@ Jean - Popcorn is ready. So is the booze. 😁🤣 Hugs and bisous!

Bruce Jensen said...

Every man's mantra!

Anonymous said...

@ whkattk - Who is it exactly who has issues with male nudity and hardons? Judging by some of the comments on this blog and elsewhere, it seems to be women who are offended who then complain to men to suppress it and consequently it often looks like men have the issue, when that is merely an effect and the cause lies elsewhere.

I think society is well overdue for a discussion about the realities of life and how we address the situation of one gender's "comfort" and "sensitivity" impacting on anothers: we should be aiming for a win-win and not a win-lose competition (which it is at the moment). Currently, the issue is side-stepped and not openly discussed.

We are also overdue for a barney over unconsented circumcision, which impacts men but to which a blind eye is still turned. One of the most disgusting justifications I have heard for continuation of the practice is because women think a foreskin looks ugly and they don't want their son to have one for petty, selfish cosmetic reasons.

whkattk said...

@ Anon, 10-23, 5:47 - It is women who are making bigger issues of these things then they need be. I thanked Dear Abby for her response to a woman who wrote to complain about a guy "adjusting his crotch." She told the woman the facts of male genitals and told her if she didn't like seeing men adjust to "look elsewhere."

Oh, circumcision is a VERY touchy subject, because there are many reasons for it. We've had the discussion here a few times. Lordy, people get nasty with one another. Religion (Jewish and Muslim) is now the biggest factor in the decision. Even some men want their sons to "look like their dad." And there are men who do it in adulthood for medical reasons, though some can be found to have done it for aesthetics. But the argument rages on all over the internet. The percentage of boys being cut shortly after birth in the US is going down, though. So the anti-cut contingent is winning the battle...though they'll never beat the religions.

Anonymous said...

@ whkattk - society is definitely running the risk of enabling entitled snowflakes who think they are justified in demanding others change to meet their delicate sensibilities instead of turning their attention away from trigger issues and growing a thicker skin. We have almost completely forgotten the old wise adage of "sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never harm me". Words needs to be extended to sights, speech and symbols. This is very different from being concerned about ethics and the abuse of non-consenting parties.

It was the comment about itchy circumcision scars that got me started about its imposition on non-consenting persons: it's an ethical issue that we haven't addressed yet, even though the West is beginning to resist Female Genital Mutilation yet not seeing that the male equivalent is just as important.

So many touchy subjects, but that is no reason not to actively progress the ethics of human civilisation instead of waiting for time to slowly change things.

It is curious that women are demanding not to experience discomfort of any form, whilst completely ignoring that their "comfort" often comes at the expense of male discomfort