The doctor's office nurse, a man, called back yesterday afternoon and told
me to apply pressure to the injection site for five minutes and then
stimulation for three minutes. He told me I could increase the dose to 60
units on the insulin needle scale (100 units = 1 ml, so that works out to .6
ml I think). If that does not work they told me to call back again. Has
anyone using the injections ever heard of applying pressure to the injection
site after giving the shot? That is a new one on me.
> David S,
> Sorry to hear of your travails. I started with Caverject day 13 post
[quoted text clipped - 28 lines]
> > Thank you.
> > David S.
Steve U - 03 May 2005 23:06 GMT
David S,
I always applied pressure after injection, but my doc told me it was to
decrease the chances of bleeding (which I never have had a problem
with).
Steve U
Steve Kramer - 03 May 2005 23:09 GMT
It's not just external bleeding. You want to minimize any bleeding
internally.

Signature
PSA 16 10/17/2000 @ 46
Biopsy 11/01/2000 G7 (3+4), T2c
RRP 12/15/2000 G7 (3+4), T3cN0M0 Neg margins
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> David S,
> I always applied pressure after injection, but my doc told me it was to
> decrease the chances of bleeding (which I never have had a problem
> with).
> Steve U
Wayne Winget - 18 May 2005 18:52 GMT
> It's not just external bleeding. You want to minimize any bleeding
> internally.
Bleeding internally can be very bad news. It may bring on peyronies
disease. P.D. set in with me before my RRP and had cause shortening of my
penis by about an inch and a half. Then when the uretha got stretched to
replace the prostate I lost another inch. I am now 28 months post op and
erections are returning, but that really just causes frustration, I'm too
short to enter. :-((
Well at 72 YO, like an older friend said: "I remember how, I just can't
always remember why!!"
OCL - 18 May 2005 19:07 GMT
>> It's not just external bleeding. You want to minimize any bleeding
>> internally.
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> Well at 72 YO, like an older friend said: "I remember how, I just can't
> always remember why!!"
Wayne: Have you or has anyone here heard of, thought about or been
aware of the use of DMSO for treating Peyronies Disease? It isn't
FDA approved for that use and some consider DMSO to be a little
wacky, but I have read reports of its use for Peyronie's (all
anecdotal, to be sure) that has been very helpful in other countries
where DMSO is used. It is simply swabbed on the penis and it is
thought to reduce inflammation and aid in blood circulation as well
as relax the muscle tissue in the penis.
FWIW (and remember, you aren't paying a nickle for my thoughts)!
OCL
OCL - 18 May 2005 19:07 GMT
> Wayne: Have you or has anyone here heard of, thought about or been
> aware of the use of DMSO for treating Peyronies Disease?
http://www.peyroniesmd.com/treatmentdmso.html
MH - 03 May 2005 23:16 GMT
Hi, David...
I was told to apply pressure for a couple of minutes... then massage the
area to spread the bimix throughout the penis. The pressure was to be sort
of like a pinch... to prevent the medication from exiting the penis
immediately!
MikeH
> The doctor's office nurse, a man, called back yesterday afternoon and told
> me to apply pressure to the injection site for five minutes and then
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> injection
> site after giving the shot? That is a new one on me.
David S. - 04 May 2005 13:14 GMT
Hi Guys:
I am still not clear on the pressure thing. Why did the tri-mix work
without pressure and the bi-mix does not? What does applying pressure at
the injection site have to do with the distribution of the drug in the
penis? None of this makes sense to me, but I will try it, probably this
weekend. Too damn tired to care when I get home from work.
Thanks for the responses.
David S.
> Hi, David...
> I was told to apply pressure for a couple of minutes... then massage the
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> > injection
> > site after giving the shot? That is a new one on me.