Question 1

I'm noticing that my penis tends to lean to the right side, both when it's erect and when it's not. Plus, one of my testicles seems larger than the other. I recently masturbated for the first time in 56 days, and I felt pain during both masturbation and ejaculation. I'm feeling pretty worried about all this and wondering what could be going on with me. What should I do?

Accepted Answer

You should know that to form a semen lot of energy is utilised in the body and in masturbation again lot of calories is burned, so if done excessively might cause fatigue and tiredness. During this act, due to excessive force there might be injury to the genitals. There are evidences which suggest that excessive masturbation might aggravate hair loss and it might cause premature ejaculation which will cause difficulties in concieving in the future. So I suggest you to do yoga and mainly meditation to have some willpower to control your habit. Try to engage in some athletic activities wity your friends.try to be invovled with your family which gives you a grounded atmosphere. If possible try to study in a library or do a combined study, just the fear of getting caught will itself might act beneficial. If you are still not satisfied kindly consult a physician for further managemen

Question 2

I'm having issues with both urination and ejaculation. My urine flow and the speed of ejaculation seem to be slower than usual, and I think this might be affecting our chances of conceiving. My doctor mentioned something about a urethral stricture and suggested surgery. I'm just really anxious about all this and looking for some guidance. Could you shed some light on what this means and if surgery is the only option?

Accepted Answer

-It sounds like you're experiencing a challenging situation with both urination and ejaculation. A urethral stricture can indeed affect flow and function, and surgery is often recommended to help resolve it. It might be helpful to discuss all available tr

Question 3

Is venogenic erectile dysfunction or venous leakage treatable without surgery and can it be cured permanently for life or does it come back after some time

Accepted Answer

Yes, venogenic erectile dysfunction (ED), also known as ED due to venous leakage, can be treated without surgery, and in some cases, it can be cured permanently. However, the likelihood of a permanent cure varies depending on the individual and the severity of the underlying issue

practice some healthy habits like yoga. start distracting yourself , engage into some healthy activities

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Is venogenic erectile dysfunction or venous leakage treatable without surgery and can it be cured permanently for life or does it come back after some time

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