- Male
- 29 Years
- 29/01/2025
I'm having a tough time with maintaining my erection during sex. Initially, everything starts off strong, but after a while, I completely lose it and can't continue. It's really frustrating and embarrassing because I end up feeling like I can't satisfy my partner. Can you recommend any advice or remedies for this?
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View allI have grade 2 varicocele with a sperm count of 15 million and motility at 35%. Can this be treated with Ayurvedic medicine or do I need surgery? Looking for guidance on the best approach.
For a grade 2 varicocele with a sperm count of 15 million and 35% motility, both Ayurvedic treatments and surgical options could be considered. Ayurvedic approaches might focus on managing pain and inflammation, potentially improving sperm parameters. However, if pain is severe or fertility is significantly impacted, surgery, specifically varicocelectomy or embolization, may be recommended
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I'm curious about the recovery process after circumcision surgery. How long should I plan to rest, and when can I start activities like riding a bike or going back to the office?
After circumcision surgery, it is recommended to take at least 1-2 days of rest to allow for initial healing. It is advisable to avoid driving a bike for at least 1-2 weeks to prevent any discomfort or complications. Returning to office work can typically be done after 3-4 days, depending on individual healing and comfort levels. Remember to follow post-operative care instructions provided by your healthcare provider for optimal recovery.
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My brother has grade II varicocele in his left testis and deals with mild to severe pain daily The urologist said surgery is only needed if the testis size reduces but can we consider surgery now just for pain relief Are there other ways to manage the pain without surgery
While surgery (varicocelectomy or embolization) can be considered for pain relief in a grade II varicocele, especially if it's severe and unresponsive to other treatments, it's not always the first choice. Other conservative methods like scrotal support, pain medication, and lifestyle adjustments can be tried first. If pain persists and is significantly impacting quality of life, surgery might be recommended.
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