Pain while erect (Full Version)

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Aim2Plea -> Pain while erect (6/13/2012 4:38:50 AM)

I'm not certain what this could mean.
If I'm erect, I am perfectly fine until I tense the muscles. If I tense the muscles I get a dull ache. Nothing sharp. This has gone on for years and it has never gotten in the way of enjoying sex. What little research I've done suggests something called "Priapism." But I haven't really seen anything that can be done about this, whether it be some type of exercise, or simply not being sexually active for a while or ...whatever.

Ideas? Thoughts?

Thanks.




kalikshama -> RE: Pain while erect (6/13/2012 10:10:07 AM)

I know it's embarrassing, but this is best discussed with your doctor. If you're a typical man, you are way overdue for an appointment anyway.




hlen5 -> RE: Pain while erect (6/13/2012 10:18:18 AM)

I thought priapism was a constant erection?




LadyHibiscus -> RE: Pain while erect (6/13/2012 10:21:00 AM)

Priapism is that pesky erection that won't go away.

Dude, see a medical professional. Could be something as simple as a pulled ligament.




Buzzzz -> RE: Pain while erect (6/13/2012 11:34:36 AM)

"you tense the muscles ". What muscles ? Last I checked , a cock is just a sponge .




LadyHibiscus -> RE: Pain while erect (6/13/2012 11:36:12 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: Buzzzz

"you tense the muscles ". What muscles ? Last I checked , a cock is just a sponge .


Dude. You disappoint me. [8D]




Buzzzz -> RE: Pain while erect (6/13/2012 2:27:11 PM)

Awwww. Poor thang. :)




bemyslut -> RE: Pain while erect (6/14/2012 7:13:09 AM)

There are no muscles in the male penis...its comprised of a spongy erectile tissue (corporus cavernosum/spongiosum).....if you had untreated priapism, it would be EXTREMELY painful and you would not even think about having sex .....your research has not done you any favors--go see a doctor--perhaps an urologist; sounds like you might have a hernia




LadyHibiscus -> RE: Pain while erect (6/14/2012 7:27:06 AM)

When the OP talked about muscles, I was thinking abdominal and pelvic floor muscles...and hernia didn't occur to me!




Aim2Plea -> RE: Pain while erect (6/19/2012 3:43:37 PM)

O______O;

Well son of a bitch.
Guess I'm going to have to consult a physician. Good thing I know a few personally.

And the research I did suggested "priapism" was pain during an erection. Thanks internet. You have failed me again.




kalikshama -> RE: Pain while erect (6/19/2012 4:06:31 PM)

I consider internet research on medical issues to be just a jumping off point for a convo w a medical practitioner. The Internet certainly wasn't helpful in interpreting my knee and hip MRI and might have unduly alarmed me had I not resolved to squash those feelings until I consulted with a few doctors.

Good luck!




Aim2Plea -> RE: Pain while erect (6/19/2012 4:18:55 PM)

quote:

Penile Injury

The penis is much less frequently injured than other parts of the body, such as the abdomen, legs, arms and head. However, it can be wounded as a result of various injuries, including automobile accidents, gunshot wounds, burns, sexual activity and, in the case of mental disturbance, self-mutilation.

Perhaps the most common injury to the penis occurs during sexual activity. In the flaccid state, injury to the penis is rare because of the mobility and flexibility of the organ. During an erection, arterial blood flow causes the penis to become rigid, thus placing it at higher risk for injury.

Penile fracture. Although there is no bone in the penis, urologists frequently refer to the injury as a penile fracture. During vigorous thrusting, the erect penis may accidentally slip out of the vagina. Due to the fast action, the penis strikes the outside of the woman instead of being reinserted into the vagina. The penis may then bend sharply despite the erection. A typical sign of this problem is a sharp pain in the penis joined by a popping sound. The pain and sound are produced by a rupture of the tunica albuginea, which is stretched tightly during the time of an erection. The pain may last for a short time or it may continue. The penis develops a collection of blood under the skin called a hematoma, which can distort the appearance of the penis (eggplant deformity). The injury is usually limited to one or both of the corpora cavernosa and, on rare occasions, the urethra.

Other injuries. The penis can also be injured by tearing the suspensory ligament, the structure that supports the organ at its base. Attached to the pelvic bone, this ligament can rip if an erect penis is pushed down, suddenly causing pain and bleeding. Further injuries can occur if a man places a rubber tube or other instrument around the base of the penis that is too tight or on for too long. Cutting off the blood supply, it can produce a wound known as a strangulation lesion. Also, if an object is inserted into the urethra, both it and/or the penis can be injured.

Treatment for Penile Injuries

If a man sustains a penile injury, a urologist will

Take a thorough medical history
Complete a physical examination
Order blood and urine tests
The focus of any initial examination is to define the injury and assess the damage to the penis. Given that information, the doctor may call for other tests including:

Retrograde urethrogram if he/she thinks the urethra is involved
Ultrasound or MRI of the penis
Cavernosogram
Treatment for a penis fractured during sexual activity will probably be for the individual to undergo surgery, as it has the best long-term results by lowering complication rates often linked to non-surgical approaches.

For massive injuries to the penis, major reconstruction is frequently possible by urologists who are experienced with this difficult surgery. How closely the reconstructed penis can return to normal urinary or sexual function varies greatly.


Found it. Rough sex with a girl on top banging me hard. I remember the pop.

Damnit. They sure didn't cover THIS in sex-ed.
Looks like I need to go see a urologist. But no insurance, so it'll be a while.




bemyslut -> RE: Pain while erect (6/20/2012 5:37:13 PM)

If you truly ruptured your cavernosum, you would have a hematoma--even after the hematoma went away.

The problem with an uneducated guess (or internet based research) is if one lacks the training and education to perform a thorough history and physical, any number of symptoms can be misconstrued. You say you have diagnosed your condition since you felt a "pop" during vigorous sex----what other conditions can cause that very same sensation? I can come up with at least 5 other etiologies that all produce a popping sensation during vigorous sex and can all present with the same symptoms you described.....all those possibilities require different modes of treatment........just something to ponder




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