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Author Peyronie's Disease and diabetes
Susan Wachob

2005-02-07, 8:11 am

Hi-

Anyone here with Peyronie's disease and diabetes? Is Peyronie's Disease
common in diabetes- Type2? (I know it's MOST common after injuries.) For
those who do have Peyronie's Disease and type 2 diabetes, is it common
to develop it most often during the 50s. Why then?

Short of surgery, anyone dealing with it in a different way?

Thanks-

Susan
ernestnolan

2005-02-09, 2:59 pm

Hi,

As you said it is usually only associated with injury and a urologist should
be consulted ASAP as time may be very important here.

ernestnolan

"Susan Wachob" <susan@swachob.com> wrote in message
news:Me2dnWwh4ZyciprfRVn-oQ@comcast.com...
> Hi-
>
> Anyone here with Peyronie's disease and diabetes? Is Peyronie's Disease
> common in diabetes- Type2? (I know it's MOST common after injuries.) For
> those who do have Peyronie's Disease and type 2 diabetes, is it common
> to develop it most often during the 50s. Why then?
>
> Short of surgery, anyone dealing with it in a different way?
>
> Thanks-
>
> Susan



Susan Wachob

2005-02-09, 2:59 pm

Hi Ernest-

Actually, it is sometimes associated with diabetes too. But I'd like to
talk to anyone who has been dealing with it related to diabetes.

Thanks-
Susan

ernestnolan wrote:

> Hi,
>
> As you said it is usually only associated with injury and a urologist should
> be consulted ASAP as time may be very important here.
>
> ernestnolan
>
> "Susan Wachob" <susan@swachob.com> wrote in message
> news:Me2dnWwh4ZyciprfRVn-oQ@comcast.com...
>
>
>
>

avocet

2005-02-09, 2:59 pm

Vacuum pumping can often correct a curve or bend with attention to the size
cylinder used. Takes time, and may be worth that.

If the bend is not severe (doesn't cause pain or interfere with sex) or is
not worsening you can decide to live with it. Some bends actually make sex
better for women.

There are, btw, some new surgical techniques for Peyronies which are not
nearly as invasive as used to be and have a very good success rate.

Jim
"Susan Wachob" <susan@swachob.com> wrote in message
news:Me2dnWwh4ZyciprfRVn-oQ@comcast.com...
> Hi-
>
> Anyone here with Peyronie's disease and diabetes? Is Peyronie's Disease
> common in diabetes- Type2? (I know it's MOST common after injuries.) For
> those who do have Peyronie's Disease and type 2 diabetes, is it common
> to develop it most often during the 50s. Why then?
>
> Short of surgery, anyone dealing with it in a different way?
>
> Thanks-
>
> Susan



Susan Wachob

2005-02-09, 2:59 pm

Can you say more about the cylinder size needed. How do you know what
size to use?

Susan

avocet wrote:

> Vacuum pumping can often correct a curve or bend with attention to the size
> cylinder used. Takes time, and may be worth that.
>
> If the bend is not severe (doesn't cause pain or interfere with sex) or is
> not worsening you can decide to live with it. Some bends actually make sex
> better for women.
>
> There are, btw, some new surgical techniques for Peyronies which are not
> nearly as invasive as used to be and have a very good success rate.
>
> Jim
> "Susan Wachob" <susan@swachob.com> wrote in message
> news:Me2dnWwh4ZyciprfRVn-oQ@comcast.com...
>
>
>
>

ernestnolan

2005-02-09, 2:59 pm

Hi,

OK.

I'd still recommend getting treatment ASAP.

ernestnolan

"Susan Wachob" <susan@swachob.com> wrote in message
news:4207A267.8060100@swachob.com...[vbcol=seagreen]
> Hi Ernest-
>
> Actually, it is sometimes associated with diabetes too. But I'd like to
> talk to anyone who has been dealing with it related to diabetes.
>
> Thanks-
> Susan
>
> ernestnolan wrote:
>
should[vbcol=seagreen]


Susan Wachob

2005-02-09, 2:59 pm

YUP!

ernestnolan wrote:

> Hi,
>
> OK.
>
> I'd still recommend getting treatment ASAP.
>
> ernestnolan
>
> "Susan Wachob" <susan@swachob.com> wrote in message
> news:4207A267.8060100@swachob.com...
>
>
> should
>
>
>

avocet

2005-02-09, 2:59 pm


"Susan Wachob" <susan@swachob.com> wrote in message
news:4207A4A8.1050807@swachob.com...
> Can you say more about the cylinder size needed. How do you know what
> size to use?

_____

There was some fluke in the way you posted this. Went through my email
system and I couldn't reply except to you personally. Here, cut and pasted
to the group, is what I said:

"Susan;

I tried replying to the group but I think you sent this inquiry directly to
me or something, because I cannot post it and am going direct to you. I
said:

If one is going to attempt to "re-train" the penis back to straight, or
fairly straight, a very wide tube should not be the choice. A narrower tube
will force the penis gently into a straighter position. The repetition of
doing this over many months will often correct a bend. It will probably not
eliminate it, but there will be a difference, or so say guys who pump
regularly and had curves and bends before.

Cylinders come in a variety of widths. You measure the girth of the penis
with a cloth tape at the midpoint of the shaft. If you don't have a tape,
measure with a string which you mark, then lay flat and measure again with a
ruler. You can then choose a corresponding tube width.

At this site: www.cockpump.com there is a size guide at the bottom of the
main page. Click on that and you'll get an idea. Don't get blown away with
the extreme sizes offered. They probably don't apply to anybody you know.
;-)

In this connection, and before considering pumping, it is important to
evaluate the degree of the bend. If severe, vacuum pumping is not the
answer. You are not going to force a near right-angle bend in a cylinder
without discomfort and maybe more damage. If the plaque build-up is very
significant, the best course is surgical intervention.

Has a doctor looked at this bend, btw?

Jim"


herbpaula@earthlink.net

2005-02-09, 2:59 pm


Susan

The osborn Elecaid Pump works for all sizes except too large or too
small. It comes with a variety of constriction rings.

I've had one for a year, and it works well. If all else fails, this
should work.

Herb






On Mon, 07 Feb 2005 09:26:00 -0800, Susan Wachob <susan@swachob.com>
wrote:

>Can you say more about the cylinder size needed. How do you know what
>size to use?
>
>Susan
>
>avocet wrote:
>

..
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