A list of puns related to "Erectile Tissue"
βUniversity of Miami Miller School of Medicine researchers are the first to demonstrate that COVID-19 can be present in the penis tissue long after men recover from the virus.
The widespread blood vessel dysfunction, or endothelial dysfunction, that results from the COVID-19 infection could then contribute to erectile dysfunction, or ED, according to the study recently published in the World Journal of Men's Health. Endothelial dysfunction is a condition in which the lining of the small blood vessels fails to perform all of its functions normally. As a result, the tissues supplied by those vessels could undergo damage.
The widespread blood vessel dysfunction, or endothelial dysfunction, that results from the COVID-19 infection could then contribute to erectile dysfunction.β
https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2021-05/uomm-uom051121.php
This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 57%. (I'm a bot)
> "Our research shows that COVID-19 can cause widespread endothelial dysfunction in organ systems beyond the lungs and kidneys. The underlying endothelial dysfunction that happens because of COVID-19 can enter the endothelial cells and affect many organs, including the penis," said study author Ranjith Ramasamy, M.D., associate professor and director of the Miller School's Reproductive Urology Program.
> "In our pilot study, we found that men who previously did not complain of erectile dysfunction developed pretty severe erectile dysfunction after the onset of COVID-19 infection."
> Dr. Ramasamy and colleagues collected penile tissue from two men with a history of COVID-19 infection who underwent penile prosthesis surgery for ED. One of the men was hospitalized for COVID-19, while the other patient only had mild symptoms when he contracted the virus.
> The researchers also collected tissue from two additional men with no history of COVID-19 infection undergoing the same surgery for ED. The investigators analyzed all the tissue samples for not only evidence of the virus but also endothelial dysfunction.
> They found COVID-19 was present in the penile tissue of both men who had been infected, but not in the men with no history of the virus.
> The authors hypothesize that similar to other COVID-19 related complications, widespread infection and subsequent endothelial dysfunction could result in ED, and that worsening of ED could be due to the virus's presence in the penile tissue itself.
Summary Source | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: COVID-19^#1 men^#2 dysfunction^#3 tissue^#4 endothelial^#5
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... keep reading on reddit β‘Figured Iβd leave this here. Iβm currently at 3 hours.
100 shares of GME @ $39.90 π π π
Can any ladies who had a revision to remove excess erectile tissue (corpus cavernosum) comment on their experience? My surgeon has a growing list of ladies who have this and she refuses to revise multiple patients, stating a lot of medicalese. Our thought is that she isn't as experienced as she let on in her marketing. I'm lining up consultations with other surgeons such as Bowers, Langer and MgGinn but it's taking a while with covid.
Please don't make this post about surgeons - I'm really wanting to hear from women who had this complication (which I understand isn't THAT uncommon), and their experience with that.
Super interested to know basically what's involved and what the like risk is for losing sensation. Also is it basically kind of outpatient surgery or does it have a similar lengthy recovery as our initial GCS?
Don't mind the throwaway, I'd rather not have this post linked to my main account.
As you might have assumed from the title, I have been experiencing frustration with an excess of erectile tissue post-operatively following GCS (vaginoplasty).
The surgery was handled by one of the big-name surgeons in the US, and we have had one revision to assist in removing the excess. It was marginally successful; penetration is possible now during arousal, but still has left me with an unsightly and unpleasant amount of engorgement during any point of arousal.
They have offered that we could pursue a 3rd procedure, but I thought it couldn't hurt to post to the hivemind on this sub (it's a smart bunch in here) and see if there are any other solutions I might be able to explore to reduce the amount of engorgement of the tissue. I'd like to avoid a 3rd surgery if I can.
Some notables:
Ideal solutions:
Feel free to ask questions if additional information is helpful. My thanks to anyone that takes the time to read and put thought into this.
I've seen in a recent post that a girl has removed her remaining erectile tissue, which would engorge and partially blocked her vagina opening when aroused. After her revision her urethra is not exposed any more and she feels more natural during bathroom visits.
It appears to me that it's one of the oldest techniques to preserve some erectile tissue, and the justification was that this could give the transsexual women extra pleasure during intercourse.
However, I've seen many people describing problems with having the extra erectile tissue, such as problems with urination and blockage of vagina opening when aroused, exactly as the girl in the most recent post has described.
On the other hand, I haven't seen so many people (if any) describe any positive experience with the left-over erectile tissue.
So, my questions are:
If you have some extra left-over erectile tissue, do you have any positive experience with it, such as enhanced ability to orgasm?
Do you think the positive effect (if any) could outweigh the negative effect (if any)?
And which surgeons leave extra erectile tissue and which surgeons don't?
Thank you :)
I have a fair bit of leftover erectile tissue.
My vagina runs down along the underside of it, which is handy because it gives me muscular control within my vagina, and causes contractions when I orgasm, but the tissue ends at my urethra.
There's too much of it, it's uncomfortable when prodded, and I don't really know what can be done about it.
the male genital organ of higher vertebrates, carrying the duct for the transfer of sperm during copulation. In humans and most other mammals, it consists largely of erectile tissue and serves also for the elimination of urine.
So does anyone know where erectile tissue is ? After srs i mean, if it comes back where could it be or stick out? Under the clit?
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