j***@gmail.com
2012-11-14 23:56:19 UTC
Date: 21 Jun 2000 16:23:00 -0500
Subject: Comments from Web Page
This message was left on the ASI web site for posting anonymously to
the newsgroup. Please reply to the newsgroup not to Fred
==============
I have heard something about a penile pump, but the doctor hasn't
spoken of it. Is it a viable alternative? Where can one find out how
to get one if it is?
(Anonymous)
================
There are two different items that are sometimes referred to as penile
pumps. The first is the Vacuum Therapy system, which is a clear
acrylic cylinder, open at one end. The closed end is attached to a
manual or electric vacuum pump. A restriction band, also called a
Cock Ring, is stretched over the open end and the penis inserted into
the cylinder. You push the open end against your body to form an
airtight seal and remove the air with the pump. The negative pressure
creates an erection by drawing blood into the penis. Once an erection
is obtained you slip the restriction band off the end of the cylinder
onto the base of the penis, release the vacuum and remove the
cylinder. The restriction band prevents blood from leaving the penis
and preserves the erection for up to half an hour.
The second item is a penile implant. This is a prosthesis that is
surgically inserted into the penis, replacing the erectile tissue. A
pump is implanted in the scrotum and connected to the prosthesis by a
plastic tube. Operating the pump by manually squeezing it forces
fluid into the prosthesis in the penis, inflating it and simulating an
erection. A release valve or button on the pump can be pressed to
deflate the prosthesis after sex. A penile implant is the most
invasive treatment for ED, and is normally reserved as a last resort
after all other treatments have failed. Installing the implant
destroys the erectile tissue of the penis, so there's no going back.
You can read more about both these items, including illustrations, on
the ASI website, in the FAQs section. A Vacuum Therapy system can be
obtained either from a drug store that sells durable medical goods or
online from various vendors. There are several vendors listed, again,
on the ASI website in the "Impotence Information" section.
Of course you can't buy the implant online, since it requires an
operation by a skilled surgeon to install it..
Hope this answers your question..
-Fred-
Visit the Alt.Support.Impotence website at
http://www.alt-support-impotence.org/
Answers to Frequently Asked Questions and
links to impotence information on the web
Hi FredSubject: Comments from Web Page
This message was left on the ASI web site for posting anonymously to
the newsgroup. Please reply to the newsgroup not to Fred
==============
I have heard something about a penile pump, but the doctor hasn't
spoken of it. Is it a viable alternative? Where can one find out how
to get one if it is?
(Anonymous)
================
There are two different items that are sometimes referred to as penile
pumps. The first is the Vacuum Therapy system, which is a clear
acrylic cylinder, open at one end. The closed end is attached to a
manual or electric vacuum pump. A restriction band, also called a
Cock Ring, is stretched over the open end and the penis inserted into
the cylinder. You push the open end against your body to form an
airtight seal and remove the air with the pump. The negative pressure
creates an erection by drawing blood into the penis. Once an erection
is obtained you slip the restriction band off the end of the cylinder
onto the base of the penis, release the vacuum and remove the
cylinder. The restriction band prevents blood from leaving the penis
and preserves the erection for up to half an hour.
The second item is a penile implant. This is a prosthesis that is
surgically inserted into the penis, replacing the erectile tissue. A
pump is implanted in the scrotum and connected to the prosthesis by a
plastic tube. Operating the pump by manually squeezing it forces
fluid into the prosthesis in the penis, inflating it and simulating an
erection. A release valve or button on the pump can be pressed to
deflate the prosthesis after sex. A penile implant is the most
invasive treatment for ED, and is normally reserved as a last resort
after all other treatments have failed. Installing the implant
destroys the erectile tissue of the penis, so there's no going back.
You can read more about both these items, including illustrations, on
the ASI website, in the FAQs section. A Vacuum Therapy system can be
obtained either from a drug store that sells durable medical goods or
online from various vendors. There are several vendors listed, again,
on the ASI website in the "Impotence Information" section.
Of course you can't buy the implant online, since it requires an
operation by a skilled surgeon to install it..
Hope this answers your question..
-Fred-
Visit the Alt.Support.Impotence website at
http://www.alt-support-impotence.org/
Answers to Frequently Asked Questions and
links to impotence information on the web
I have recently bought a penis pump called Penomet. After few weeks now my penis seems to have more volume, although you need to practice a with it and find out the way how to exercise. If you need advice contact them they may help you
source: http://www.penometpenispump.net
Hope it helps
Good luck