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Medical Forum / General / General / October 2006

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Is it really necessary for patient ?

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orion - 29 Oct 2006 07:35 GMT
My father is 70 years old, about a month ago he accept Radical
prostatectomy because of prostate cancer. The surgery was successful
,but recently his doctor ask him to take some Viagra, and watch some
porn image to prevent the atrophy  of sexual organs.
But My father didn't have sex life long time ago, Is it really
necessary? I really feel embarrassment for this things.
raj - 29 Oct 2006 15:00 GMT
> My father is 70 years old, about a month ago he accept Radical
> prostatectomy because of prostate cancer. The surgery was successful
> ,but recently his doctor ask him to take some Viagra, and watch some
> porn image to prevent the atrophy  of sexual organs.
> But My father didn't have sex life long time ago, Is it really
> necessary? I really feel embarrassment for this things.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#  Is viagra + porn needed : consult general physician for sudden
effects on heart etc, and a Hormone doc for opinion is it really
necessary.
There is no record if a young girls body heat roused King Davids
organs.
1.after prostratectomy was he put on estrogen? 2. long time ago now,
is atrophy already set in long ago. 3. has dad been watching porn off
on for fun or fantasy. 4. some more...
5. will a test dose help, under supervision of this doc who advised.
# my say is forget. be happy and glad the surgery was successful and he
will live w/o kidney and bladder problems. however long he lives. he is
on borrowed time.
TheAmazingGuffy@gmail.com - 29 Oct 2006 17:34 GMT
> My father is 70 years old, about a month ago he accept Radical
> prostatectomy because of prostate cancer. The surgery was successful
> ,but recently his doctor ask him to take some Viagra, and watch some
> porn image to prevent the atrophy  of sexual organs.
> But My father didn't have sex life long time ago, Is it really
> necessary? I really feel embarrassment for this things.

Ask the doctor. It may involve something other than "sexual organs",
usually with atrophy, a person gets pain.
Howard McCollister - 29 Oct 2006 19:00 GMT
> usually with atrophy, a person gets pain.

THAT certainly isn't true.

The whole "watch porn to prevent sexual atrophy" concept is indeed odd,
however, and I personally wouldn't give it much credence.

HMc
Kurt Ullman - 29 Oct 2006 19:18 GMT
> > usually with atrophy, a person gets pain.
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> HMc

 The only thing that even remotely made sense was to check circulation
in the area following prostatectomy. But there HAS to be an easier way.
Howard McCollister - 29 Oct 2006 19:46 GMT
>> > usually with atrophy, a person gets pain.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>  The only thing that even remotely made sense was to check circulation
> in the area following prostatectomy. But there HAS to be an easier way.

I think I get where the OP is coming from :

Viagra is sometimes used if the cause of post-radical prostatectomy erectile
dysfunction is vascular rather than nerve damage. I guess I could see
pornography being used in conjunction with Viagra to make that drug work,
the goal being to stimulate blood flow to erectile tissue to keep THAT from
atrophying and therefore decreasing erectile dysfunction.

HMc
Jason Johnson - 29 Oct 2006 20:10 GMT
"Kurt Ullman" <kurtullman@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:kurtullman-1FE64C.13183829102006@customer-201-125-217-207.uninet.net.mx...
> In article <4544ebab$0$54843$bb4e3ad8@newscene.com>,
> "Howard McCollister" <nospam@nospam.net> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>  The only thing that even remotely made sense was to check circulation
> in the area following prostatectomy. But there HAS to be an easier way.


I think I get where the OP is coming from :

Viagra is sometimes used if the cause of post-radical prostatectomy erectile
dysfunction is vascular rather than nerve damage. I guess I could see
pornography being used in conjunction with Viagra to make that drug work,
the goal being to stimulate blood flow to erectile tissue to keep THAT from
atrophying and therefore decreasing erectile dysfunction.

HMc

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

HMc,
I agree that you are correct. However, I believe the doctor should have
told the patient the same things that you stated in your post. Instead,
the doctor offended the patient when the doctor told him to watch porn. As
you know, some patients are Christians or members of other religions and
as a result are offended when anyone tells them that they should watch
porn. I doubt that a Christian doctor would ever tell anyone to watch
porn.
Jason
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Pramesh Rutajit - 30 Oct 2006 05:07 GMT
>  "Kurt Ullman" <kurtullman@yahoo.com> wrote in message
>  
news:kurtullman-1FE64C.13183829102006@customer-201-125-217-207.uninet.net.mx...
>  > In article <4544ebab$0$54843$bb4e3ad8@newscene.com>,
>  >
[quoted text clipped - 41 lines]
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

If you've done any reading of the bible, you would learn that there isn't
anything that a "christian" god wouldn't do.

Signature

Pramesh Rutajit - p2976221tongue@newsguy.com - remove tongue to reply.

TheAmazingGuffy@gmail.com - 30 Oct 2006 01:00 GMT
> > usually with atrophy, a person gets pain.
>
> THAT certainly isn't true.

Yeah, tell that to nursing home residents!

> The whole "watch porn to prevent sexual atrophy" concept is indeed odd,
> however, and I personally wouldn't give it much credence.
>
> HMc
Howard McCollister - 30 Oct 2006 03:26 GMT
>> > usually with atrophy, a person gets pain.
>>
>> THAT certainly isn't true.
>
> Yeah, tell that to nursing home residents!

Perhaps you are thinking of a different word.

HMc
TheAmazingGuffy@gmail.com - 30 Oct 2006 05:06 GMT
> >> > usually with atrophy, a person gets pain.
> >>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> HMc

No...
Trying to move an appendage with an atrophied muscle is usually pretty
painful. Most people in rehabilitation will tell you that.
Howard McCollister - 30 Oct 2006 14:16 GMT
>> Perhaps you are thinking of a different word.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> Trying to move an appendage with an atrophied muscle is usually pretty
> painful. Most people in rehabilitation will tell you that.

So, we are then to infer that "atrophy of the sexual organs" is likewise
painful? I think you've made a rather awkward cognitive leap, here.
TheAmazingGuffy@gmail.com - 30 Oct 2006 21:42 GMT
> >> Perhaps you are thinking of a different word.
> >>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> So, we are then to infer that "atrophy of the sexual organs" is likewise
> painful? I think you've made a rather awkward cognitive leap, here.

Most men can get erections well into thier 90's. If this persons father
doesn't maintain some muscle tone in the muscles in his perineal area,
when he does get an erection, it will probably be painful.

I would say thats a rather graceful cognitive leap.
Howard McCollister - 30 Oct 2006 23:55 GMT
> Most men can get erections well into thier 90's. If this persons father
> doesn't maintain some muscle tone in the muscles in his perineal area,
> when he does get an erection, it will probably be painful.

That makes even less sense than what you wrote before.

HMc
TheAmazingGuffy@gmail.com - 31 Oct 2006 04:40 GMT
> > Most men can get erections well into thier 90's. If this persons father
> > doesn't maintain some muscle tone in the muscles in his perineal area,
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> HMc

Im sorry you don't understand, maybe you should research it. I can't
explain it any simpler than what has been said.

The doctor most likely wants this persons father to take ED drugs to
prevent atrophy, using atrophied muscles can cause pain. That is as
simple as it gets.....
Howard McCollister - 31 Oct 2006 06:31 GMT
>> > Most men can get erections well into thier 90's. If this persons father
>> > doesn't maintain some muscle tone in the muscles in his perineal area,
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> prevent atrophy, using atrophied muscles can cause pain. That is as
> simple as it gets.....

Sorry, that's not what you said. You said "usually with atrophy, a person
gets pain". That in itself is not true, but in YOUR statement, the clear
implication was that the OP's father likely DIDN'T have "atrophy of the
sexual organs" because he wasn't having pain.

The only correct thing you said was when you advised the OP that she should
"ask a doctor".

HMc

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