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Quote from: horizon on 24/01/2011 21:34:15Quote from: daveman on 24/01/2011 16:50:29Calcium channel blockers and Adjudin permit sperm production although the sperm may be non-viable, however it may not guaranttee prevention of allergy because valid sperm material is present.I understand exactly what you're saying but I wouldnt rule them out so quick......We know Testosterone has been found to help POIS.Could it be Testosterone helps POIS because Testosterone changes the structure (protein structure) of semen, this then, in turn, prevents the allergic reaction?Perhaps changing the structure of semen prevents the allergic reaction??As Calcium channel blockers and Adjudin both also change the structure of semen, they could prevent an allergic reaction?In regards to SilodosinFrom http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silodosin"Since silodosin is a highly selective inhibitor of the α1A adrenergic receptor, it causes practically no orthostatic hypotension (in contrast to other α1 blockers). On the other side, the high selectivity seems to cause more problems with ejaculation.[3]As α1A adrenoceptor antagonists are being investigated as a means to male birth control due to their ability to inhibit ejaculation but not orgasm, a trial with 15 male volunteers was conducted. While silodosin was completely efficacious in preventing the release of semen in all subjects, 12 out of the 15 patients reported mild discomfort upon orgasm. The men also reported the psychosexual side effect of being strongly dissatisfied by their lack of ejaculation.[4] Despite the incidence of side effects, the drug still appears to be a promising candidate for a male oral contraceptive drug."This is a little disappointing to read "12 out of the 15 patients reported mild discomfort upon orgasm".But wait, think about it, if we learn more on what causes "discomfort upon orgasm" perhaps we will all learn more about the causes of POIS. (although, of course, POIS is discomfort after orgasm). If a drug can do the opposite of Silodosin then perhaps we are on to a winner. But if Silodosin is found to prevent POIS, Id be willing to put up with discomfort on orgasm if it prevents a week of feeling awful after.Is this the first drug to be reported to cause "discomfort upon orgasm"? Very interesting.Phenoxybenzaminehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PhenoxybenzaminePhenoxybenzamine (marketed under the trade name Dibenzyline) is a non-specific, irreversible alpha antagonist.Uses It is used in the treatment of hypertension, and specifically that caused by pheochromocytoma. It has a slower onset and a longer lasting effect compared with other alpha blockers.It was also the first alpha blocker to be used for treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia,[1] although it is currently seldom used for that indication due to unfavourable side effects.It has been used in the treatment of hypoplastic left heart syndrome.[2]It is also used in Complex Regional Pain Syndrome Type 1 due to its anti-adrenergic affects. It has shown to be beneficial if used in the first 3 months of CRPS diagnosis.Phenoxybenzamine has long been known to block ejaculation without affecting semen quality or ability to achieve orgasm, which could make it an effective male contraceptive. This effect is completely reversible, and is believed to be the result of alpha-1 adrenoceptor blockade in the longitudinal muscles of the vas deferens.[3][4][5] As of 2008, research was underway to identify possible drug candidates that share this effect but act specifically on the reproductive tract, unlike phenoxybenzamine.[3]Not sure if this is a good thing or bad thing but "blockade in the longitudinal muscles of the vas deferens" sounds interesting to me as I have a pet theory those Vas Deferen muscles are the key to my POIS problem.Great information horizon. Looks like there's something for everyone. Would be great if we could set up volunteers for each of the processes, those who "feel" that one or the other would be better for them. Perhaps some great advances could be made.
Quote from: daveman on 24/01/2011 16:50:29Calcium channel blockers and Adjudin permit sperm production although the sperm may be non-viable, however it may not guaranttee prevention of allergy because valid sperm material is present.I understand exactly what you're saying but I wouldnt rule them out so quick......We know Testosterone has been found to help POIS.Could it be Testosterone helps POIS because Testosterone changes the structure (protein structure) of semen, this then, in turn, prevents the allergic reaction?Perhaps changing the structure of semen prevents the allergic reaction??As Calcium channel blockers and Adjudin both also change the structure of semen, they could prevent an allergic reaction?In regards to SilodosinFrom http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silodosin"Since silodosin is a highly selective inhibitor of the α1A adrenergic receptor, it causes practically no orthostatic hypotension (in contrast to other α1 blockers). On the other side, the high selectivity seems to cause more problems with ejaculation.[3]As α1A adrenoceptor antagonists are being investigated as a means to male birth control due to their ability to inhibit ejaculation but not orgasm, a trial with 15 male volunteers was conducted. While silodosin was completely efficacious in preventing the release of semen in all subjects, 12 out of the 15 patients reported mild discomfort upon orgasm. The men also reported the psychosexual side effect of being strongly dissatisfied by their lack of ejaculation.[4] Despite the incidence of side effects, the drug still appears to be a promising candidate for a male oral contraceptive drug."This is a little disappointing to read "12 out of the 15 patients reported mild discomfort upon orgasm".But wait, think about it, if we learn more on what causes "discomfort upon orgasm" perhaps we will all learn more about the causes of POIS. (although, of course, POIS is discomfort after orgasm). If a drug can do the opposite of Silodosin then perhaps we are on to a winner. But if Silodosin is found to prevent POIS, Id be willing to put up with discomfort on orgasm if it prevents a week of feeling awful after.Is this the first drug to be reported to cause "discomfort upon orgasm"? Very interesting.Phenoxybenzaminehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PhenoxybenzaminePhenoxybenzamine (marketed under the trade name Dibenzyline) is a non-specific, irreversible alpha antagonist.Uses It is used in the treatment of hypertension, and specifically that caused by pheochromocytoma. It has a slower onset and a longer lasting effect compared with other alpha blockers.It was also the first alpha blocker to be used for treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia,[1] although it is currently seldom used for that indication due to unfavourable side effects.It has been used in the treatment of hypoplastic left heart syndrome.[2]It is also used in Complex Regional Pain Syndrome Type 1 due to its anti-adrenergic affects. It has shown to be beneficial if used in the first 3 months of CRPS diagnosis.Phenoxybenzamine has long been known to block ejaculation without affecting semen quality or ability to achieve orgasm, which could make it an effective male contraceptive. This effect is completely reversible, and is believed to be the result of alpha-1 adrenoceptor blockade in the longitudinal muscles of the vas deferens.[3][4][5] As of 2008, research was underway to identify possible drug candidates that share this effect but act specifically on the reproductive tract, unlike phenoxybenzamine.[3]Not sure if this is a good thing or bad thing but "blockade in the longitudinal muscles of the vas deferens" sounds interesting to me as I have a pet theory those Vas Deferen muscles are the key to my POIS problem.
Calcium channel blockers and Adjudin permit sperm production although the sperm may be non-viable, however it may not guaranttee prevention of allergy because valid sperm material is present.
The effect on my thought processes before/after orgasm seemed a lot different to an anxiety/fight-or-flight issue. After O #1, I could feel I still had access to the parts of my brain that deal with creativity, sociability etc, the "brain fog" wasn't there. Unfortunately I felt like going to sleep all the time!
It was you that inspired me to try it out in the first place, so thanks for that! []It was a bit random, the fact that a pharmacy that I know and trust had Silodyx in stock (but not Phenoxybenzmine) was probably the deciding factor - decent pharmacies are like gold dust.
"Dr. went over the information that you sent to us and said there is not enough concrete evidence that someone is allergic to their own body fluids and he also contacted the head allergy and immunology physician at Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas and he said the same. He said he was sorry he could not help you. He also does not know whom he could refer you too."This is the response from one of the immunologist i contacted. How am i suppose to respond to that?still skeptical even with years of reasearch and more than enough suffers to back up the reasearch. I guess i am going to challenge him and ask him if he is willing to do intradermal test.
Quote from: CCconfucius on 16/02/2011 18:55:20"Dr. went over the information that you sent to us and said there is not enough concrete evidence that someone is allergic to their own body fluids and he also contacted the head allergy and immunology physician at Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas and he said the same. He said he was sorry he could not help you. He also does not know whom he could refer you too."This is the response from one of the immunologist i contacted. How am i suppose to respond to that?still skeptical even with years of reasearch and more than enough suffers to back up the reasearch. I guess i am going to challenge him and ask him if he is willing to do intradermal test. Don't bother. Find someone who's motivated. This guy only wants to say "I told you so".Freaken goofs!Edit: Hope they didn't have the nerve to charge you!!
Quote from: daveman on 16/02/2011 19:11:22Quote from: CCconfucius on 16/02/2011 18:55:20"Dr. went over the information that you sent to us and said there is not enough concrete evidence that someone is allergic to their own body fluids and he also contacted the head allergy and immunology physician at Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas and he said the same. He said he was sorry he could not help you. He also does not know whom he could refer you too."This is the response from one of the immunologist i contacted. How am i suppose to respond to that?still skeptical even with years of reasearch and more than enough suffers to back up the reasearch. I guess i am going to challenge him and ask him if he is willing to do intradermal test. Don't bother. Find someone who's motivated. This guy only wants to say "I told you so".Freaken goofs!Edit: Hope they didn't have the nerve to charge you!!i have goten smarter, i just email them and let them decided with the information i send.
Quote from: CCconfucius on 16/02/2011 20:13:22Quote from: daveman on 16/02/2011 19:11:22Quote from: CCconfucius on 16/02/2011 18:55:20"Dr. went over the information that you sent to us and said there is not enough concrete evidence that someone is allergic to their own body fluids and he also contacted the head allergy and immunology physician at Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas and he said the same. He said he was sorry he could not help you. He also does not know whom he could refer you too."This is the response from one of the immunologist i contacted. How am i suppose to respond to that?still skeptical even with years of reasearch and more than enough suffers to back up the reasearch. I guess i am going to challenge him and ask him if he is willing to do intradermal test. Don't bother. Find someone who's motivated. This guy only wants to say "I told you so".Freaken goofs!Edit: Hope they didn't have the nerve to charge you!!i have goten smarter, i just email them and let them decided with the information i send. Jeez... How many years do they study to know if you're alergic to flowers or trees. Body fluids, heck, that's a whole other thing!Not enough evidence.... yeah for them! I guess one of them needs a good case of POIS!BTW, can you tell that I'm all riled up? Hey Demo, got a good cartoon for this?
My POIS has always created symptoms that are "unique", different from any other feeling from any other malady in my life. Some of these symptoms are strange and very difficult to describe, even to myself!I'd be curious to know from others: does your POIS feel different or the same as other malaise, maladies, illness, etc., in your life?
Day 2 right now, the brain feels like it has about 3 chipmunks inside scrambling all over the place, knocking furniture over and fighting amongst themselves in that squeaky high pitched voice.ALVIN!! yes Dave CUT IT OUT go sit on it Dave