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ty demo, i figured it was obvious why i was curious =) but moving on, i am curious now about this:Speaking about the mental aspect of POIS:Say because of whatever POIS is, something is messed up in our body that causes other problems, ie, a certain % of memory and cognitive dysfunction even when we havent O'ed in forever. Of course we cannot really measure what our fullest cognitive n memory functions would be, since we really have no point of reference. I am interested in seeing w/e this "treatment" is, and being open to the possibility that trying the treatment alone, without O'ing, might bring benefits in and of itself.This assumes of course that there is a standing deficiency within the body wherein an O causes all these POIS symptoms.Can Dr. Waldinger at least give us a timeline of when the information may be published?
Many thanks to CCconfucius for pledging money towards our Journal for Sexual Medicine ad/post for Forum research assistance! (It is on hold for now).
I just got an email from my endo, who apologized for his researcher getting cold feet about helping us with POIS research. He further acknowledged that POIS "just doesn't get the respect it deserves." that made me feel good: a well-respected university endo saying this!Now why don't I get email from the 3 girls in the snow?
Quote from: demografx on 30/07/2010 19:17:53I just got an email from my endo, who apologized for his researcher getting cold feet about helping us with POIS research. He further acknowledged that POIS "just doesn't get the respect it deserves." that made me feel good: a well-respected university endo saying this!Now why don't I get email from the 3 girls in the snow?Will I do? [ Invalid Attachment ]
Do others have a few POIS-symptoms in smaller scale after masturbation/sex without an O/ejaculation? In that situation my saliva is a bit thicker. And I have more moisture in my eyes. A little irritated nose. I don't get sick like after an O, but I don't feel 100 percent.
POIS seems to be the OPPOSITE of these findings.from http://www.shada.org.uk/docs/5/Health_Benefits_Sex.docIn 1997 in the BMJ, a 10 year research study into 1000 middle aged men at Queens University, Belfast revealed that sex on a regular basis is not just healthy but also increases lifespan. Men were matched for similar age and health, and those with the highest orgasm frequency displayed half the death rate of men who did not have such frequency of orgasm. Researchers believed it was due to the stress reduction effect of sex. Interestingly levels of DHEA is increased five times higher during orgasm or just before ejaculation. DHEA is produced by the adrenal cortex and is found in higher levels in people who live longer.Improved Senses:Sex improves the senses – e.g the sense of smell. After orgasm there is a rise in prolactin, a hormone. This makes the brain’s stem cells grow new neurones in the olfactory bulb, the area responsible for the sense of smell, increasing a person’s ability to smell. Reduces Risk of Heart Attack and Stroke:A 2001 follow up to the Queen’s Belfast study (Shah Ebrahim) found that men who had sex 2-3 times a week reduced their chances of having a heart attack or stroke by half. Sex is a natural pain reliever:Sex is also a pain reliever. Just before orgasm oxytocin levels rise by five times triggering endorphins, the body’s natural pain-killers.Improves Blood Circulation:Sex improves blood circulation, via increased breathing rate and oxygenation.Improves Immune System: Those who have sex 1-2 times a week present 30% greater amounts of the immune-boosting antibody IgA (Wilkes, University Pennsylvania).maybe we should contactqueens uni, belfast CANADA (I thought this was the uni from the study!):http://psyc.queensu.ca/faculty/pukall/sexhealth.htmqueens uni , BELFASTInstitute of Clinical Sciences, Block BPhone: +44 (0) 28 9063 5009Fax No: +44 (0) 28 9023 5900Email: CPH@qub.ac.ukplusWilkes, University Pennsylvaniaand Shah Ebrahimmore siteshttp://www.obgyn.ubc.ca/SexualHealth/contact.phphttp://www.uvm.edu/~shrc/http://www.sexhealthmatters.org/v2/data/about_us/mulhall.asphttp://www.sexhealthmatters.org/v2/data/about_us/about_us.aspfromhttp://www.eroticuniversity.com/healthorgasm.htmlSouth Illinois School of Medicine
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yes, which i why i wondered whether Vasopressin is involved/ or could be involved in helping pois.Vasopressin is released at the point of arousal.i feel my problem starts at the point of arousal not the actual 'O' itself, as like you, i get some pois even without an O.be interesting to find out if pois sufferers have a lower or higher production of Vasopressin during arousal(?)