It’s important to determine just how much medicine you need, so you should receive several shots at different times, in the doctor’s office. These test runs can tell you if the shots will work for you, and if there are any complications. Sometimes, a man with leaky veins will spill the medicine out of his penis into his bloodstream too quickly, and become dizzy as a result. In rare cases, his heart rate may slow down. This unwanted side effect can be counteracted by medications.
A more serious situation can occur when a shot produces a full, firm erection which will not subside. As we’ve explained, an erection that won’t go down can cause permanent physical damage which could prevent you from ever getting another erection. If an erection ever lasts longer than four hours, contact your doctor immediately. Do not wait until the next day!
The doctor will probably insert another needle, drain out the medication and release the trapped blood. When this relatively rare complication occurs, future doses need to be drastically reduced, and, in some cases, penile shots must be avoided entirely.
Once you determine your dose, make sure the doctor shows you exactly how to position the needle so you inject the drug without injuring any of the vital nerves which run along the top of the penis. After the injection, you need to apply some pressure to stop the bleeding. And doctors recommend that you massage the penis gently to distribute the medicine.
*138\84\8*
You must be logged in to post a comment.