Please help if you can,
About 3 years ago I had a few fainting episodes. Had a scan, tilt test, everything was fine. Doctors said they can't explain it.
Fast forward 3 years I noticed I stopped getting morning erections. Within 2 months found it hard to get erections at all ( even alone) . My parenter broke up with me. No morning erections at all now and really struggle with erections. They are no full and as soon as I finish it goes down within seconds.
Vigamed (phentolamine mesylate) is an ED drug that promotes blood flow to the penis via the sympathetic system.
If these don't work, there are still many other options. Testosterone therapy has many risks and could be counterproductive. The famous tri-mix gel might be a safer option: I've heard great things about it but I never tried it. In the future, there will also be gene therapy, which may be the ideal solution for cases like yours.
Be sure to also use a quality penis health crème (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil) to help relieve the sore, red penis that sometimes results from any sexual activity. A crème that include both vitamin E (a natural hydrator) and she abutter (an excellent emollient) is the best for this relief. Good luck!
mine is too, take a picture for your reference and check periodically if its getting worse. Take some vitamin E, that is supposed to help. You might have peyronies disease, if it worsens you need to see a Urologist. Nothing much you can do, mine's at about a 15% bend, the wife makes fun of me but I know she loves it.
Three of 5 patients with complete response had not responded to previous interferon- treatment. Treatment with vitamin E had no side effects. These results suggest that vitamin E is a safe and useful treatment for chronic hepatitis B. Although the mechanism through which these results were achieved is unknown, the stimulatory effect of vitamin E on the immune system probably played a major role.
The Vitamin E overdose effect occurs when more than 1,000mg of Vitamin E is taken per day. Acute vitamin E toxicity effects include nausea, gastric distress, abdominal cramps, diarrhea, headache, fatigue, easy bruising and bleeding, inhibition of platelet aggregation, diplopia, muscle weakness, and creatinuria.
I received the following e-mail from your site:
"Your question Vitamin E Deficiency has received 1 responses. Please thank the members who wrote answers to your question by choosing a Best Answer and recognizing a member for their extraordinary effort."
Since I've not received an answer from the neurologist or members (understandable in regard to members - E deficiency is RARE), I can't really pick a Best Answer at this point. If by chance the Dr.
Hello; I have got one coronary DES stent implanted since two month ago ("Endeavor RESOLUTE RX"). I am on clopidogrel, aspirin, atorvastatin, carvedilol, enalapril and pantoprazol. Fearing about scars growing inside the stent's mesh, I have read that some people recommend vitamin E for cosmetic appearance of scars; well, my question is: Could vitamin E be of some help for preventing "in-stent restenosis"? Is it worth trying? Thanks!
what happen for me im obese before then I lost weight and become normal bmi 23 I take glucophage and birth control pills vit e and vit c for 6 month then following month I stop glucophage and birth control pills I get normal menstrual cycle for six month only I take vit e and vit c continue exercise normal bmi after 6month I notice that my period are starting to delay in a days or a week now 4month I never used any vitamin or any medicine.
Vitamin E should be mixed tocopherols, and if it contains tocotrienols even better. Brand isn't important with E or D so long as it's the right E and D, as they're all made by the same few labs whoever puts their labels on them. D must be D3. Multis, D and E should all be taken at mealtime, because they contain fat soluble nutrients that will be best absorbed with intake of fat and minerals which are best absorbed in an acidic stomach environment, which a complete meal provides.
Here is the article I was referring to. I hadn't remembered that it addresses nonalcoholic steatohepatitis and not simple fatty liver so it may not be as applicable as I thought. Nevertheless I will post it.
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