Trimix for erectile dysfuntion?

[Blitzkrieg]

Anyone familiar with this? I tried it a couple of days ago and liked it. Was just wondering what the chances of permanent damage to the little general might be with prolonged use? I mean how bad would the damage be that the scar tissue and prolonged erections cause? It can't be that good for you... but it can't be that bad either if my doctor recommended it. Also, can you build up a tolerance?

 

[Blitzkrieg]

Come on... I can't be the only one with fina dick....

 

[GoneForever]

just stick with cabergoline and cialis. Cabergoline will get rid of the fina dick and cialis will ensure bloodflow.

 

[sszapdog]

what is this tri- mix?

 

[Blitzkrieg]

An injectable compound of PAPAVERINE/REGITINE/PROSTAGLANDIN E-1. You inject into the little general and he stands at attention for 1-3 hours. It sounds a lot worse than it is...

 

[OuchThatHurts]

An injectable compound of PAPAVERINE/REGITINE/PROSTAGLANDIN E-1. You inject into the little general and he stands at attention for 1-3 hours. It sounds a lot worse than it is...

You're going to have to hit be in the back of the head with a sledgehammer before you get a needle anywhere near my peepee.

[edit]Injectable medications for ED can be prescribed for a number of reasons.[end edit]

I can't quite remember but I think a condition called Peyronie's disease (sp?) can result from something like what you're using. That's when scar tissue blocks blood flow to a protion of your penis and causes it to bend harshly in one direction or the other. Although I'm pretty sure this occurs naturally in some men, I think it can be painful and require a trip to the waiting room if serious enough.

Sorry I couldn't be more help. My advice would be to stop the source of the problem and drop the Fina. Then no more needles to the peepee.

 

[BigJohn]

You're going to have to hit be in the back of the head with a sledgehammer before you get a needle anywhere near my peepee.

I think things like this were designed for limited use so that you can then proceed with more traditional therapies like cialis and levitra.

LOL, actually things like this were designed for cases where cialis/levitra/viagra don't work. Drugs like this are the last resort before penile implants are considered.

As for poking your peepee with a needle, ask yourself if your wife fucking some other guy because you can't perform like you used to is a better alternative. Or having to pay thousands to an attorney to get rid of her cheatin ass. Or watching her drive off with a uhaul on your son's 16th birthday. When you consider that, the minor discomfort of an injection is irrelevant.

I'm going to have to ask my urologist about tri-mix. The prostaglandin by itself doesn't seem to always do the trick, but when combined with lots of cialis it works rather well. The papavarine appears to function similarly to cialis. may be some money savings here...

 

[OuchThatHurts]

LOL, actually things like this were designed for cases where cialis/levitra/viagra don't work. Drugs like this are the last resort before penile implants are considered.

As for poking your peepee with a needle, ask yourself if your wife fucking some other guy because you can't perform like you used to is a better alternative. Or having to pay thousands to an attorney to get rid of her cheatin ass. Or watching her drive off with a uhaul on your son's 16th birthday. When you consider that, the minor discomfort of an injection is irrelevant.

I'm going to have to ask my urologist about tri-mix. The prostaglandin by itself doesn't seem to always do the trick, but when combined with lots of cialis it works rather well. The papavarine appears to function similarly to cialis. may be some money savings here...

You are correct. I edited my previous post due to the incorrect statement on my part. Remember though, that PDE5 inhibitors like cialis and levitra are usually ineffective when there are arousal problems stemming from severe performance anxiety or other psychological issues. They are generally not prescribed for ED when those issues are present and the patient is usually then asked to see a psychologist or sex therapist. What you're talking about is a physical and not psychological form of ED. If it's a physical abnormality than oral medications can be very effective and if not, other courses of treatment may be considered. Note though, that Caverject and similar treatments can and are used in both types of ED - in other words, depending on the diagnosis, the injectables can be prescribed as both first OR last resort options.

In any case, it sounds like you have many issues that go beyond ED and those should have been or should be addressed as well. I'm presuming the above situation was your own. A horrible series of events. Ideally, addressing your sexual problems should have been something that you and your spouse dealt with together with caring and understanding. What I'm saying is, and please do not be offended, is that you likely had/have other problems that went beyond ED. If I'm interpreting anger or hurt that is not present, than I apologize. Take care.

 

[BigJohn]

It should also be noted that cialis/etc is ineffective if you have low testosterone, high blood pressure, diabetes, or a host of other medical problems.

In my experience the first thing a doc does is says it's all in your head. This is despite documentation in the medical journals stating ED is usually caused by a physical problem, not a psych one. Seems docs are stuck in the 70's.

With a little persistence, cialis/etc is prescribed. If this doesn't work, a visit to a urologist is next. All a urologist does is fondle your nuts, stick his finger up your ass and prescribe a different PDE5 inhibitor.

Once this doesn't work, injectable drugs are prescribed. Only a urologist can prescribe these drugs. If this doesn't work, a penile implant is the last step.

In my opinion the medical community needs to do more extensive testing when diagnosing ED. It's possible an arterial blockage or other malfunction may be the cause. The reason I say this is because sometimes caverject/edex doesn't work, yet it directly reacts with the arteries and forces them to open, allowing blood to flow where it needs to go. Obviously if the arteries are allowing blood flow but nothing is happening, something else must be going on.

As for issues with my x, I'm not going to rehash ancient history. I have a new wife now, and things couldn't be better. All I was saying is there are compelling reasons for using injectible ED drugs. First and foremost would be keeping the homefront happy. No woman wants a guy who can't perform. And no guy wants a woman who doesn't perform either.

 

[OuchThatHurts]

It should also be noted that cialis/etc is ineffective if you have low testosterone, high blood pressure, diabetes, or a host of other medical problems.

Not true. Sometimes effective, sometimes not.

In my experience the first thing a doc does is says it's all in your head. This is despite documentation in the medical journals stating ED is usually caused by a physical problem, not a psych one. Seems docs are stuck in the 70's.

Not true. ED has become a highly addressed issue, in fact, maybe over-addressed today. Also not true is your claim that ED is usually caused by a physical condition. This can be the case but the vast majority are psychologically related to depression, anxiety, etc. There is more work done in this area of study than at any other point in history. The 70s???

With a little persistence, cialis/etc is prescribed. If this doesn't work, a visit to a urologist is next. All a urologist does is fondle your nuts, stick his finger up your ass and prescribe a different PDE5 inhibitor.

Often your family doctor can get you on track. If not, a urologist is the logical next step. Where else would you go to? Not all family practice MD's feel comfortable treating ED beyond simple oral medications. Many feel more comfortable referring to a specialist, myself included.

Once this doesn't work, injectable drugs are prescribed. Only a urologist can prescribe these drugs. If this doesn't work, a penile implant is the last step.

No. Even your family doctor can prescribe Caverject. Not they usually will, but they certainly can.

In my opinion the medical community needs to do more extensive testing when diagnosing ED. It's possible an arterial blockage or other malfunction may be the cause. The reason I say this is because sometimes caverject/edex doesn't work, yet it directly reacts with the arteries and forces them to open, allowing blood to flow where it needs to go. Obviously if the arteries are allowing blood flow but nothing is happening, something else must be going on.

A lot of research is being done and progress is being made. Perhaps not quick enough in many people's eyes but sexual dysfunction for men AND women is under major study and has been for some years.

As for issues with my x, I'm not going to rehash ancient history. I have a new wife now, and things couldn't be better. All I was saying is there are compelling reasons for using injectible ED drugs.

Of course there are. I agree.

First and foremost would be keeping the homefront happy. No woman wants a guy who can't perform. And no guy wants a woman who doesn't perform either.

That's what you THINK a woman wants and that's what you want. Don't speak for the rest of us though man. What men and women want is for their spouse to be caring and understanding through good times and bad. What do you do with a girl who doesn't perform? Trade her in on a 2007 model? I'm glad you're happy in your current situation. I hope it continues to be a great relationship for you both.