Guest guest Posted February 11, 2006 Report Share Posted February 11, 2006 Hi CHris & All, Chris wrote: > I'm betting an increase in blood pressure while standing is giving the > gent a bit of an edge. This is a good sign as it shows he has > something to work with. Nerves will regenerate with stimulation. I > would use light electro stim, b-vits, fatty acids, choline and PS as a > minimum to start with. Consider homeopathics to release tisue trauma. > Kegles Kegles KEgles,,, Chris I do not hold out much hope of return of potency sufficient for normal intercourse, even with therapy (electro-stim, homeppathic Arnica + Hypericum, etc). Unless I am mistaken, cutting the nerves to the prostate, as in radical prostatectomy without the nerve-sparing techniques, leaves most men permanently impotent. See: http://tinyurl.com/da8wo Hanged men can have a partial erection due to blood congestion in the lower half of the body, but that erection is little use to anyone! Normal erection is due to autonomically controlled vascular congestion of the penile vessels and corpora cavernosa. With no functional autonomic control, erection are not possible. Temporary compression of venous return may give a partial erection but the methods needed would discourage most men. Viagra www.cornellurology.com/cornell/sexualmedicine/ed/prostatectomy.shtml says: " The causes of ED after this form of surgery include nerve injury, artery injury or deterioration in erection tissue structure and function after surgery. In 1997, Dr. Montorsi from Milan, Italy completed the first study looking at early postoperative preventive drug therapy for this problem. Immediate therapy after surgery, using penis injections, administered within the first two months of surgery resulted in a 67% incidence of return of a man?s own erections compared to 20% in men who had no treatment after surgery. The concept is that these erections induced after surgery can protect the erection tissue itself and promote the return of a man's own erections. There is a strong body of opinion that suggests that men with poor erections after radical prostatectomy should be treated with medications to induce erections early after surgery. It is unknown at this time if the administration of sildenafil that fails to cause a rigid erection after radical prostatectomy can increase the chances of a man's own erections returning " . I would refer that man to an expert sexologist; even then, his chances of funtional recovery are slim, IMO. Best regards, HOME + WORK: 1 Esker Lawns, Lucan, Dublin, Ireland Tel: (H): +353-(0) or (M): +353-(0) < " Man who says it can't be done should not interrupt man doing it " - Chinese Proverb Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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