Fat converts testosterone to estrogen

Fat converts testosterone to estrogen. Therefore, overweight or obese men (or those with a waist circumference of more than 40 inches) are far more prone to erectile dysfunction. Men with type 2 diabetes, often associated with obesity, are also more prone to low testosterone levels, which negatively affect libido and sperm production.

Stay cool. Heat can damage sperm cells, so stay out of hot tubs, avoid putting your laptop on your lap and don’t sit for long periods of time with your legs crossed or pressed together. There’s also some evidence linking cell-phone radiation with altered sperm cells in men, so don’t “live on the cell phone,” and keep the device in your jacket or holstered to your belt rather than in your front pants pocket.

Men who want to boost their erections should seriously think about quitting smoking, cutting back on alcohol consumption.

Exercise regularly. Anything that improves medical health is likely to improve erections.

 

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FDA Announces Revisions to Labels for Cialis, Levitra and Viagra - FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Potential risk of sudden hearing loss with Erectile Dysfunction drugs to be displayed more prominently

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved labeling changes for erectile dysfunction (ED) drugs in the class that includes Cialis, Levitra, and Viagra, to display more prominently the potential risk of sudden hearing loss, and to guide consumers on what to do if they experience sudden problems with their hearing.

In addition, the FDA plans to require the same changes in labeling for the drug Revatio, also a member of this drug class known as phosphodiesterase type 5 (PDE5) inhibitors. Revatio is used to treat pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH). PAH is a serious medical condition in which continuous high blood pressure in arteries of the lungs weakens the heart muscle and often leads to right heart failure and death.

The FDA asked manufacturers of these drugs to revise product labeling after a very small number of patients taking the PDE5 inhibitors reported sudden hearing loss, sometimes accompanied by ringing in the ears and dizziness.

“Because some level of hearing loss is usually associated with the aging process, patients on these drugs may not think to talk to their doctor about it,” said Janet Woodcock, M.D., FDA’s deputy commissioner for scientific and medical programs, chief medical officer, and acting director of its Center for Drug Evaluation and Research.

Patients taking Cialis, Levitra, or Viagra who experience sudden hearing loss should immediately stop taking the drug and seek prompt medical attention. Those using Revatio should continue taking their medication but should contact their health care provider for further evaluation. Because Revatio is used to treat a potentially life-threatening condition, the FDA does not recommend patients abruptly stop taking this medication but should consult their physician if they experience sudden problems with their hearing.

A case report in the April 2007 issue of the Journal of Laryngology & Otology involving sudden hearing loss in a man taking Viagra prompted the FDA to search the FDA’s Adverse Events Reporting System for instances of hearing loss and PDE5 inhibitors. The FDA found a total of 29 postmarketing reports of sudden hearing loss, both with and without accompanying ringing in the ears, vertigo, or dizziness. In most of the cases, the hearing loss involved one ear. The hearing loss was either a partial or complete loss of usual hearing. In approximately one third of cases, the event was temporary. In the remainder, the hearing loss was ongoing at the time of the report or the final outcome was not described.

Although no causal relationship has been demonstrated, the strong relationship between the use of these drugs and sudden hearing loss in these cases warrants revisions to the product labeling for this drug class.

Product Web sites, marketing and educational materials, and advertisements for PDE5 inhibitors will reflect the revised product labeling. The label revisions can be viewed at:

www.fda.gov/cder/drug/DrugSafety/DrugIndex.htm.

For more information:
http://www.fda.gov/cder/drug/infopage/ed_drugs/QA.htm

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
October 18, 2007

Media Inquiries:
Rita Chappelle, 301-827-6242
Consumer Inquiries:
888-INFO-FDA

Seeking a Viagra Lawyer

Looking for a Viagra lawyer? You've probably surfed the internet, and found several law firms that are handling Viagra / Cialis / Levitra cases, what do you do next?

First, call or email each law firm and ask for any information available on the lawyer and firm. Then review that information very carefully. Nothing beats a professional resume - called a curriculum vitae or "c.v." -- which will provide detailed information about professional training, experience, academic record, honors, awards, publications, speaking engagements, bar and community activities.

An experienced lawyer's record should speak for itself. Check the results this attorney has obtained for clients who have needed the same kinds of services. Learn if he or she generally works with defective medical product cases (such as Viagra), since specialization is to your advantage.

When you call for your appointment, describe your Viagra problem clearly. When did you take Viagra? How long did you take it for? How much did you take per day? What injuries did you suffer? For example, "I took Viagra for two years ending January of this year and suffered blindness in my left eye 2 months ago."

When you meet with your prospective "Viagra lawyer" (either in person or on the phone), be prepared to give a clear summary of your situation and the history of your Viagra injuries. It is helpful to bring a one page summary of all of your relevant information, including dates, times, names and addresses (that is, the basic "who, what, where, when, why and how" information).

Also come prepared with all the documents that will help you tell your story (especially prescriptions and medical records). By examining this information, your prospective Viagra lawyer can quickly determine whether he or she is in a position to take your case. Having all the records, hospital reports (and everything else you have gathered) also means that you are serious about your Viagra case, and that you mean business.

No interview would be complete without finding out what your own responsibilities would be. Ask if there are any tasks you would be involved in, and what your role in decision making would be.

If you have taken Viagra, and you have suffered a loss of vision, blindness, or other serious complication, you have certain legal rights, and you may have a legal case against Pfizer, the maker of Viagra. You should contact a Viagra lawyer as soon as possible.

Our law firm is currently investigating potential cases against Pfizer, and if you think that you may have been harmed by Viagra, you are strongly encouraged to contact us. There is no charge, and no obligation. If we take your case, there is no fee for our services unless we win your case, or settle it in your favor.

On the other hand, if you fail to protect your legal rights now, you may lose the right to be compensated for your harm. (Persons seeking to preserve any potential legal claims should contact an attorney promptly, since all states have mandatory time periods in which lawsuits must be filed with the courts; otherwise, they may be forever barred).

Our firm has a great deal of experience in representing plaintiffs in "drug" cases, and in fact, is currently pursuing numerous cases against "Metabolife" for very similar injuries.

In addition, we have the resources to handle our own cases. This means that when you call our firm, you talk to your own lawyer who has been assigned to your own case.

Please contact us now (your privacy is assured). The secure form below only takes a couple of minutes to fill out, but if you are uncomfortable sending your information over the internet, please call this toll-free number  to speak to a qualified attorney.

Prostate Protector with Lycopene

Though the combination of saw palmetto, pumpkin seed oil and pygeum can definitely slow the development of mild to moderate benign prostate hyperplasia (an enlargement of the prostate) researchers have not found evidence that any of them can reduce the risk of prostate cancer, which is why we have included a substantial amount of lycopene in our formulation.

Not even doctors agree on the 'best' treatment for Prostate Cancer.

For more information please visit HBC Protocols website.

Risk of prostate cancer is highest if brother is affected

Brothers of men with prostate cancer have almost three times the risk of developing the disease as men with no family history of it, researchers have found. The son of a man with the cancer has slightly more than twice the risk, which is almost the same as a second-degree relative, such as an uncle or grandfather. It's been known that having a brother or father increased cancer risk, but this study - an analysis of 23 other prostate cancer-risk studies - was the first to show a statistically higher risk when the brother is affected.

The findings indicate that some environmental factors are involved along with a genetic predisposition. Brothers usually grow up in the same place, eating the same food and exposed to the same air and water; fathers and sons do not. "Having a shared environment may play a larger role than it does in women with breast cancer, which is the gold standard at the moment in studying the influence of heredity," says lead author Deborah Watkins Bruner, director of the prostate cancer risk-assessment program at Fox Chase Cancer Center in Philadelphia. Inheriting a breast cancer-related gene from the mother puts the daughter at very high risk for breast cancer. "We may never find the equivalent gene for prostate cancer," Bruner says. "Rather, there may be multiple genes involved." This study was published online Sept. 12 in the International Journal of Cancer.

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What causes sexual dysfunction in females?

The causes of sexual dysfunction in females may be due to psychological or physical factors.

Psychological causes are experiences that affect a woman's sexual development. For example, past negative sexual or other experiences may lead to low self-esteem, shame, or guilt. Emotional, physical, or sexual abuse during childhood or adolescence can teach children to control and hide emotions-a useful defense mechanism-but such inhibition can make expressing sexual feelings difficult later.

Early traumatic loss of a parent or another loved one may inhibit intimacy with a sex partner for fear of similar loss. Women with desire/interest disorders tend to be anxious, to have a low self-image, and to have mood instability even in the absence of an established medical mood disorder. Women with orgasmic disorder often have difficulty relinquishing control in nonsexual circumstances. A subgroup of women with dyspareunia and vulvar vestibulitis has high expectations of self and fear of negative evaluation by others.

Contextual psychological causes are specific to a woman's current circumstances. They include negative feelings or reduced attraction toward a sex partner (eg, due to the partner's behaviors or to a growing awareness of attraction to women), nonsexual sources of anxiety or distraction (eg, family, work, finances, cultural restrictions), concerns about privacy, and concerns about unwanted outcomes (eg, unwanted pregnancy, sexually transmitted diseases, inability to have an orgasm, erectile dysfunction in a partner).

Many factors can contribute to inhibited sexual desire, including hormonal changes, medical conditions and treatments, depression, pregnancy, stress and fatigue. Boredom with regular sexual routines also may contribute to a lack of enthusiasm for sex, as can lifestyle factors, such as careers and the care of children. The inability to become physically aroused during sexual activity often involves insufficient vaginal lubrication.

Orgasmic disorder can be caused by sexual inhibition, inexperience, lack of knowledge and psychological factors such as guilt, anxiety, or a past sexual trauma or abuse. Other factors include insufficient stimulation, certain medications and chronic diseases.

Pain during intercourse (dyspareunia) can be caused by a number of problems, including ‘endometriosis' (abnormally located inner lining of the womb), pelvic mass, ovarian cysts (abnormal swelling of the ovary), inflammation of the vagina (vaginitis), poor lubrication, the presence of scar tissue from surgery and a sexually transmitted disease.

Many other physical and/or medical conditions can cause female sexual dysfunction. These conditions include diabetes, heart disease, neurological disorders, hormonal imbalances, menopause, chronic diseases such as kidney or liver failure, alcoholism and drug abuse. In addition, the side effects of certain medications, including some antidepressants drugs, can affect sexual desire and function. These were discussed earlier in this column few weeks ago (under erectile dysfunction in men).

How is female sexual dysfunction diagnosed?

Your doctor will begin with a physical examination and a thorough evaluation of symptoms. The doctor may perform a pelvic examination to evaluate the health of the reproductive organs and a Pap test to detect changes in the cells of the cervix (to check for cancer or a pre-cancerous condition).

He or she may order diagnostic tests to exclude any medical problems that may be contributing to the dysfunction. An evaluation of the person's attitudes regarding sex, as well as other possible contributing factors (fear, anxiety, past sexual trauma/abuse, relationship problems, alcohol or drug abuse, etc.) will help the doctor understand the underlying cause of the problem and make appropriate recommendations for treatment.

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What causes sexual dysfunction in females?

The causes of sexual dysfunction in females may be due to psychological or physical factors.

Psychological causes are experiences that affect a woman's sexual development. For example, past negative sexual or other experiences may lead to low self-esteem, shame, or guilt. Emotional, physical, or sexual abuse during childhood or adolescence can teach children to control and hide emotions-a useful defense mechanism-but such inhibition can make expressing sexual feelings difficult later.

Early traumatic loss of a parent or another loved one may inhibit intimacy with a sex partner for fear of similar loss. Women with desire/interest disorders tend to be anxious, to have a low self-image, and to have mood instability even in the absence of an established medical mood disorder. Women with orgasmic disorder often have difficulty relinquishing control in nonsexual circumstances. A subgroup of women with dyspareunia and vulvar vestibulitis has high expectations of self and fear of negative evaluation by others.

Contextual psychological causes are specific to a woman's current circumstances. They include negative feelings or reduced attraction toward a sex partner (eg, due to the partner's behaviors or to a growing awareness of attraction to women), nonsexual sources of anxiety or distraction (eg, family, work, finances, cultural restrictions), concerns about privacy, and concerns about unwanted outcomes (eg, unwanted pregnancy, sexually transmitted diseases, inability to have an orgasm, erectile dysfunction in a partner).

Many factors can contribute to inhibited sexual desire, including hormonal changes, medical conditions and treatments, depression, pregnancy, stress and fatigue. Boredom with regular sexual routines also may contribute to a lack of enthusiasm for sex, as can lifestyle factors, such as careers and the care of children. The inability to become physically aroused during sexual activity often involves insufficient vaginal lubrication.

Orgasmic disorder can be caused by sexual inhibition, inexperience, lack of knowledge and psychological factors such as guilt, anxiety, or a past sexual trauma or abuse. Other factors include insufficient stimulation, certain medications and chronic diseases.

Pain during intercourse (dyspareunia) can be caused by a number of problems, including ‘endometriosis' (abnormally located inner lining of the womb), pelvic mass, ovarian cysts (abnormal swelling of the ovary), inflammation of the vagina (vaginitis), poor lubrication, the presence of scar tissue from surgery and a sexually transmitted disease.

Many other physical and/or medical conditions can cause female sexual dysfunction. These conditions include diabetes, heart disease, neurological disorders, hormonal imbalances, menopause, chronic diseases such as kidney or liver failure, alcoholism and drug abuse. In addition, the side effects of certain medications, including some antidepressants drugs, can affect sexual desire and function. These were discussed earlier in this column few weeks ago (under erectile dysfunction in men).

How is female sexual dysfunction diagnosed?

Your doctor will begin with a physical examination and a thorough evaluation of symptoms. The doctor may perform a pelvic examination to evaluate the health of the reproductive organs and a Pap test to detect changes in the cells of the cervix (to check for cancer or a pre-cancerous condition).

He or she may order diagnostic tests to exclude any medical problems that may be contributing to the dysfunction. An evaluation of the person's attitudes regarding sex, as well as other possible contributing factors (fear, anxiety, past sexual trauma/abuse, relationship problems, alcohol or drug abuse, etc.) will help the doctor understand the underlying cause of the problem and make appropriate recommendations for treatment.

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Erectile Dysfunction - Drug interactions with phosphodiesterase inhibitors

Many medicines and/or medical conditions interact with phosphdiesterase inhibitors (Viagra, Cialis, Levitra). It is always prudent to talk to your doctor or pharmacist about all of the prescriptions as well as "natural" protocols that you are taking. It is a well established fact that one should not take any form of nitroglycerin, other nitrates such as isosorbide, nitroprusside or any "nitric oxide donor" medicine, or recreational drugs called "poppers" containing amyl or butyl nitrate because very serious interactions may occur. If you are not sure whether a certain medicine is a nitrate, contact your doctor or pharmacist before taking this medicine. Additional monitoring of your dose or condition may be needed if you are taking any other medicine for erectile dysfunction; certain antifungal medicines such as itraconazole or ketoconazole; macrolide antibiotics such as clarithromycin or erythromycin; medicine for high blood pressure; "water pills" such as bendrofluazide or hydrochlorothiazide; certain alpha-blocker medicines such as alfuzosin, doxazosin, prazosin, or terazosin; or HIV protease inhibitors such as ritonavir or indinavir.

Inform your doctor of any other medical conditions including penis problems; history of painful or prolonged erection; any heart problems; kidney problems; stomach ulcers; bleeding problems; blood cell problems such as sickle cell anemia, leukemia, or myeloma; eye diseases, especially retina diseases such as retinitis pigmentosa; uncontrolled high blood pressure; or allergies.

If you have a history of angina or chest pain, heart attack, stroke, low blood pressure, severe liver problems, or if you have been told by your healthcare provider to not have sexual activity because of certain health problems, using phosphodiesterase inhibitors is not recommended!

Side effects

The side effects of taking phosphodiesterase inhibitors include headache, flushing, stomach upset or nausea, heartburn, stuffy or runny nose, back pain, muscle pain, or vision changes such as trouble telling the difference between blue and green or seeing a blue tinge to objects. If these continue or are bothersome, check with your doctor.

Phosphdiasterase overdose

Contact your local poison control center or emergency room immediately. Symptoms of overdose may include back pain, muscle pain, and abnormal vision.

It's not about control;

it's about doing things that you're proud of.

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TadalafilSide effects of the big three pharmaceutical ED prescriptions

Viagra, Cialis, Levitra

Viagra (sildenafil)

This pharmaceutical, like the other two, works by inhibiting the enzymes that constrict the circulatory system. In most men Viagra works within an hour, lasting for about four hours. On of the problems with Viagra is that you can't take it after eating dinner as it is easily blocked by food in the stomach. And, of course, if on a date and you take it before dinner you will be sitting there with a flushed face. Other common side-effects include headache, visual disturbances, blocked nose, (making sleep after Viagra sex difficult) flushed face, indigestion, palpitations - and dizziness. So don't get out of bed too quickly. And, don't take too much as blue vision occurs at higher doses. Viagra is quite dangerous when taken with certain heart drugs. It also interacts with several medications. Do not drink grapefruit juice on day of use.

At the beginning of April 2005, a report from the University of Minnesota suggested that a small group of men have suffered blindness as a result of Viagra use. It was claimed that the drug may rarely cause a serious eye condition called ‘non-arteritic ischaemic optic atrophy.’ In 2007, it became apparent that about half a dozen British men have suffered similar eye problems. If you are taking Viagra, you should ask your doctor to keep you informed of any further research on this development.

Cialis (tadalafil)

Works in the same way as Viagra. Side-effects similar to those of Viagra, but because it is a variation on phosphodiesterase inhibitors that is held by the body in skeletal muscles it commonly causes back and general muscle pain. Interactions with other drugs and with grapefruit juice are similar to those of Viagra, but also clashes with the antibiotic clarithromycin and the sedative phenobarbitone. Cialis is very similar in structure to Viagra, but so far (2007) there have been no reports of blindness on Cialis.

Levitra (vardenafil)

Works in same way. Side-effects and interactions are similar to those of Viagra. Not as long-lasting as Cialis. So far, there have been no reports of blindness.

 

 

 

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Love is in the air, and we want to hear all about it! - Special - Valentine's day FREE sample.

It’s ready when you are! Today is Valentine’s day. Special free Valentine sample. Don’t wait for perfect moment! Make a moment perfect!

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How is Erectile Dysfunction treated - Drug Therapy

Drugs for treating Erectile Dysfunction can be taken orally, injected directly into the penis, or inserted into the urethra at the tip of the penis. In March 1998, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved Viagra, the first pill to treat Erectile Dysfunction. Since that time, vardenafil hydrochloride (Levitra) and tadalafil (Cialis) have also been approved. Additional oral medicines are being tested for safety and effectiveness.

Viagra, Levitra, and Cialis all belong to a class of drugs called phosphodiesterase (PDE) inhibitors. Taken an hour before sexual activity, these drugs work by enhancing the effects of nitric oxide, a chemical that relaxes smooth muscles in the penis during sexual stimulation and allows increased blood flow.

While oral medicines improve the response to sexual stimulation, they do not trigger an automatic erection as injections do. The recommended dose for Viagra is 50 mg, and the physician may adjust this dose to 100 mg or 25 mg, depending on the patient. The recommended dose for either Levitra or Cialis is 10 mg, and the physician may adjust this dose to 20 mg if 10 mg is insufficient. A lower dose of 5 mg is available for patients who take other medicines or have conditions that may decrease the body's ability to use the drug. Levitra is also available in a 2.5 mg dose.

None of these PDE inhibitors should be used more than once a day. Men who take nitrate-based drugs such as nitroglycerin for heart problems should not use either drug because the combination can cause a sudden drop in blood pressure. Also, tell your doctor if you take any drugs called alpha-blockers, which are used to treat prostate enlargement or high blood pressure. Your doctor may need to adjust your Erectile Dysfunction prescription. Taking a PDE inhibitor and an alpha-blocker at the same time (within 4 hours) can cause a sudden drop in blood pressure.

Oral testosterone can reduce Erectile Dysfunction in some men with low levels of natural testosterone, but it is often ineffective and may cause liver damage. Patients also have claimed that other oral drugs—including yohimbine hydrochloride, dopamine and serotonin agonists, and trazodone—are effective, but the results of scientific studies to substantiate these claims have been inconsistent. Improvements observed following use of these drugs may be examples of the placebo effect, that is, a change that results simply from the patient's believing that an improvement will occur.

Many men achieve stronger erections by injecting drugs into the penis, causing it to become engorged with blood. Drugs such as papaverine hydrochloride, phentolamine, and alprostadil (marketed as Caverject) widen blood vessels. These drugs may create unwanted side effects, however, including persistent erection (known as priapism) and scarring. Nitroglycerin, a muscle relaxant, can sometimes enhance erection when rubbed on the penis.

A system for inserting a pellet of alprostadil into the urethra is marketed as Muse. The system uses a prefilled applicator to deliver the pellet about an inch deep into the urethra. An erection will begin within 8 to 10 minutes and may last 30 to 60 minutes. The most common side effects are aching in the penis, testicles, and area between the penis and rectum; warmth or burning sensation in the urethra; redness from increased blood flow to the penis; and minor urethral bleeding or spotting.

Research on drugs for treating Erectile Dysfunction is expanding rapidly. Patients should ask their doctor about the latest advances.

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How is Erectile Dysfunction treated - Psychotherapy

Experts often treat psychologically based Erectile Dysfunction using techniques that decrease the anxiety associated with intercourse. The patient's partner can help with the techniques, which include gradual development of intimacy and stimulation. Such techniques also can help relieve anxiety when ED from physical causes is being treated.

Psychosocial factors are important in all forms of erectile dysfunction. Careful attention to these issues and attempts to relieve sexual anxieties should be a part of the therapeutic intervention for all patients with erectile dysfunction. Psychotherapy and/or behavioral therapy alone may be helpful for some patients in whom no organic cause of erectile dysfunction is detected.

 

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Clinical tests used to diagnose Erectile Dysfunction - Magnetic resonance angiography (MRA)

This is similar to magnetic resonance imaging. Magnetic resonance angiography uses magnetic fields and radio waves to provide detailed images of the blood vessels. Doctors may inject a "contrast agent" into the patient's bloodstream that causes vascular tissues to stand out against other tissues. The contrast agent provides for enhanced information regarding blood supply and vascular anomalies. Aside from the IV used to introduce the contrast material into the bloodstream, magnetic resonance angiography is noninvasive and painless.

 

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it's about doing things that you're proud of.

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RNA/DNA Human Growth Hormone Renews and Replenishes overall health faster than any Growth Hormone on the market today

Live is DNA

As fans of the "CSI" television shows know, DNA testing is an amazing tool for solving crimes. That said, the potential benefits of RNA / DNA's ability to enhance and preserve the crime of aging makes it the most advance dynamic formula on the market today. Full Spectrum RNA/DNA HGH with IGF-1 and GHRH not only incorporates all of the elements of HBC's renound Full Spectrum Growth Hormone Formula, but it now has recombinant DNA and RNA in multiple potencies for a broad range of activity. It will support and rapidly encourage Growth Hormone release, production, assimilation as it renews and replenishs overrall health faster than any Growth Hormone formulation on the market today.

In the body, RNA helps to transfer genetic messages from the DNA to guide the manufacture of proteins using the amino acids that are extracted from foods or created by the body. What this means in practical terms for medicine is that the RNA has the ability to direct the synthesis of proteins. This is an amazingly powerful concept. It doesn’t matter if the proteins are involved in heart disease, cholesterol metabolism, or weight management. By modulating the levels of RNA one has the ability to specifically affect the levels of any protein in the body in a specific way. This process of modifying the RNA to make changes in the protein is a naturally occurring regulatory process. This natural process of RNA regulation is used by bacteria, plants, and animals as a central regulatory system. For instance, when your body is exposed to heat, your body responds by making a group of proteins called heat shock, or stress activated proteins. The way that your body translates the information to make these proteins after the body has sensed heat, or stress is by modifying the levels of specific RNAs that are necessary to direct the synthesis of the specific proteins. The way that your body is able to respond to environmental changes is by modifying the RNA levels so that different proteins can be made in response to a situation.

DNA/RNA Reported Benefits
	Tissue Regeneration Reducing Infections Anti-Aging Sports Recovery ATP Production Endocrine Gland Repair Intestinal Integrity	HDL Cholesterol Levels Cellular Immunity Memory Enhancement Lung Function Muscle Performance Cardiac Strengthening Positive Neurologic Effects

Clinical tests used to diagnose Erectile Dysfunction - Digital Subtraction Angiography

In DSA, the images are acquired digitally. The computer creates a mask from lower-contrast x-rays of the same area and digitally isolates the blood vessels (this is done manually through darkroom masking with traditional angiography).

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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To unlock the orgasm's secrets

Orgasms are as difficult to define as they are pleasurable.  It has been said that attempting to explain the orgasm using language, even the language of science, is like trying to describe the color red to a blind person using Morse Code. That said, modern science has sketched out a basic understanding of the physical process. First, stimulating the genitals sends electrical impulses along three main paths--the pelvic, hypogastric and pudendal nerves. Next, these titillating signals enter the spinal cord at the base of the spine and zip up to brain regions that respond to genital sensations. Then other parts of the brain leap into action. Some send signals back down to the body with certain instructions--lubricate the vagina, stiffen the penis, pump blood harder, breathe faster. The intensity builds to a crescendo, and just like a long-awaited sneeze, tension is released in an explosive rush causing the heart rate to double. In women, the uterus contracts rhythmically; in men, sperm-carrying semen is propelled out of the body.

Obviously, sex is an important part of human relationships. Poor sex can affect psychological health. Illnesses like multiple sclerosis, cancer, Parkinson's disease, depression and diabetes. but it also affects orgasms. But, here's the rub. Treatments for these illnesses can also interfere with orgasms.

It has never been easy to study any aspect of sexuality, let alone one so erotically center-stage as an orgasm. But we do know that when it comes to excellent orgasms communication is key. Men, every female is different. Women, so is every male. Ask her what works the best for her then do it. If you have difficulty talking about these things with your partner, then you and your partner are not ready for sex yet. Men, one of the best way's to insure that you will be there, for your partner, to the end.

Good lasting erections require a precise sequence of events, erectile dysfuction can occur when any of the events is disrupted. The sequence includes nerve impulses in the brain, spinal column, and area around the penis, and response in muscles, fibrous tissues, veins, and arteries in and near the corpora cavernosa. Damage to nerves, arteries, smooth muscles, and fibrous tissues, often as a result of disease, is the most common cause of erectile dysfunction. Medical and sexual counseling can help define the degree and nature of erectile dysfuction, distinguish between problems with sexual desire, erection, ejaculation, or orgasm.

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Clinical tests used to diagnose Erectile Dysfunction - Penile Angiogram

Invasive test - allows visualization of the circulation in the penis and is used during the repair of a priaprism.

Angiograms require the insertion of a catheter into a peripheral artery. As blood has the same radiodensity as the surrounding tissues, a radiocontrast agent (which absorbs X-rays) is added to the blood to make angiography visualization possible. The angiographic X-ray image shows shadows of the openings within the cardiovascular structures carrying blood (actually the radiocontrast agent within). The blood vessels or heart chambers themselves remain largely to totally invisible on the X-ray image.

The X-ray images may be taken as either still images, displayed on a fluoroscope or film, useful for mapping an area. Alternatively, they may be motion images, usually taken at 30 frames per second, which also show the speed of blood (actually the speed of radiocontrast within the blood) traveling within the blood vessel.

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Clinical tests used to diagnose Erectile Dysfunction -Penile biothesiometry

This test uses electromagnetic vibration to evaluate sensitivity and nerve function in the glans and shaft of the penis. A decreased perception of vibration may indicate nerve damage in the pelvic area, which can lead to impotence.

Electromagnetic information is taken from the body through any of a number of electrodes, modified and fed back through a magnetic modulation mat with the effect of counteracting energy imbalances. This process enhances regulation and detoxification as well as stimulates the immune system.

The Bicom has a built-in Electrode Dermal Screening (EDS) device which is used to assess the clients energy balance, nutritional status, toxic load etc and can also be used to modify the preset treatment programmes. An input cup and remedy honeycomb allow the incorporation of clients tissues and remedies (flower, homoeopathic, herbal etc) into the treatment signal. There is also a chip imprinting device allowing the treatment frequencies to be recorded on a chip and worn by the client.

This is a comprehensive bio-resonance/ EAV device that can be used both in a straightforward manner for standard therapeutic treatments or  for very advanced applications allowing extensive modifications to treatment programmes and even the development of new treatment programmes.

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Clinical tests used to diagnose Erectile Dysfunction - Nocturnal penile tumescence

It is normal for a man to have five to six erections during sleep, especially during rapid eye movement (REM). Their absence may indicate a problem with nerve function or blood supply in the penis. There are two methods for measuring changes in penile rigidity and circumference during nocturnal erection: snap gauge and strain gauge. (It should be noted that a significant proportion of men who have no sexual dysfunction nonetheless do not have regular nocturnal erections. Thus presence of NPT tends to signify physically functional systems, but absence of NPT may be ambiguous and not rule out either cause.)

The electrodes and the recorder are used by the patient to monitor nocturnal tumescence for up to three nights. The host interface and the computer program are used to prepare (initialize) the recorder for use and to download the data from the recorder for display and analysis on a physician’s computer.

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Perfect Valentines kisses

You may conquer with the sword, but you are conquered by a kiss."
— Daniel Heinsius (1580-1655)

 

We all know there is a right and a wrong way to kiss. But, what is it? There are so many variations. Indeed many of us prefers a different approach. Some people like it when their partner makes the first move. Others don't. Either way it would probably be best to start slow. Don't do anything awkward or forced.

What is the best thing to do right before a kiss?

Touch each other

Tickle each other

Talk to each other

Hug each other 

 

Unless you are in a fit of passion you might want to take the time to brush your teeth first. Oh, and take a shower. A few pheromones are a good thing, too many are a turn off. Poor hygiene is a total turn-off! When you are clean and fresh do get comfortable. If you are a guy you need to hold your girl firmly but gently. Move your face closer. Try not to bump her nose. Angle your face and gently kiss.  Although Eskimo kisses (noses rubs) can be a sweet opening move.  Butterfly kisses are also sweet;both giving and receiving. 

When kissing, do you like to keep your eyes open?

Sometimes

Always

Only when I have to wipe slobber off their face

Never

 

By all means, feel free to close your eyes. Closing your eyes increases the sensations you feel, and also sets the mood. 

 

After a while you can gently explore her mouth. Continue kissing gently; lips closed.  Don't deep-throat. No tonsil hockey yet. If all goes well tentatively, slowly and lightly draw your tongue across her lips. Chances are, if she parts her lips she is giving you the go ahead to slowly explore her tongue. Try a light licking motion. Obviously the tongue has a very sensitive surface, which is why it is essence of French kissing. After you've tried lightly licking her tongue you can try sucking on it, wrestling with it (see if you can hold it to the floor of her mouth ) and other things like that. 

 

There are two basic types of French kisses deep tongue and light tongue. Deep tongue invades the mouth and the throat; it is an act of sexual appeal and uncompromised strength. Light tongue is a brush of the tips of the tongue on the lips and inside the mouth. Once you have been kissing for awhile and you are in a nice “kissing groove,” go with the flow and just do what feels right.  As far as Frenching goes, keep in mind that it can be a hard kiss to master so you most likely won't be wonderful at it overnight but with practice and a patient partner, your skills will improve fairly quickly.

 

Wrap your arms around her body. Ten different girls (and guys) will like ten different things. Do not feel like you have to do something you don’t want to. 

Do you like to nibble on your partner's lips?

Occasionally

Yes

Only by accident

No, never

 

Nibble, but don't bite! Unless your partner is an aficionado of S&M you should avoid savaging them. You might get smacked and that could ruin the rest of your make out session And don't swing your tongue round and round like a demented weed whacker either. Explore lightly.

 

Breathe through your nose as you lightly use your hands to explore her waist, her back, her arms, the inside of her arm, her neck, maybe running your fingers through her / his hair. If you discover that she has hair extensions you might want to move to another area. Girls are very sensitive about those kind of things.  Kiss your sweetheart someplace unexpected or from right out of the blue. Oh, and continue kissing. 

 

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Erectile dysfunction in diabetic males: Plausible mechanisms and management strategies

Erectile dysfunction (ED) is defined as a consistent inability to achieve or maintain an erection sufficient for satisfactory sexual intercourse. Although it is fairly common after the age of 40, the prevalence is 2 to 3 fold higher among diabetic patients than in non-diabetic counterparts. Erectile Dysfunction in diabetics is caused by micro and macro angiopathy of pelvic arteries and autonomic neuropathy involving the lumbo-sacral arc. Psychological factors such as depression, performance anxiety and interpersonal conflict also contribute to Erectile Dysfunction. Evaluation of the patient includes a detailed medical history, physical examination and relevant investigations. History should include questions on onset and duration of the problem, nature of medications and psychological issues. Physical examination should focus on assessment of peripheral vasculature, neurological system and external genitalia. Relevant investigations include assessment of glycemic and lipid control and hormonal profile. Detailed artery angiography and sacral evoked potential are occasionally required. Management of Erectile Dysfunction includes optimization of glycemic control and correction of cardiovascular risk factors. Oral sildenafil tablets are the mainstay of treatment. Novel mechanical therapies can be offered to those who are not candidates for sildenafil therapy.

Atul Luthra and Anoop Misra ^aDepartment of Diabetes and Metabolic Diseases, Fortis Flt. Lt. Rajan Dhall Hospital, Vasant Kunj, New Delhi 110070, India

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