Question 1

I'm 22 and started masturbating when I was 17, but I quit at 20. I didn't do it excessively - maybe 56 times a month. Then I skipped it for six months and occasionally for up to 23 months without experiencing nightfall. But now, since I stopped at 20, I've been having nightfall about 34 times a month. Some people say it's normal, but I don't think it is because it seems like my muscles aren't growing. Whenever nightfall stops for 15-20 days, I notice I look better. Then it hits again, and I start looking dull. It's really frustrating, and I'm worried about the future. Can this be cured? What should I do?

Accepted Answer

Pain Level*

Some women may experience:

1. Mild cramping
2. Discomfort
3. Pinching sensation

while others may not feel any pain at all. To minimize discomfort, your doctor may:

1. Use a local anesthetic
2. Perform the procedure during your menstrual cycle when the cervix is more open

*Cost of Removal*

The cost of removing a Copper T IUD varies depending on:

1. Location (city, state, or country)
2. Doctor's fees
3. Hospital or clinic charges
4. Insurance coverage

On average, the cost of Copper T removal can range from:

1. 500 to 2,000 (approximately $7-$28 USD) in India
2. $50 to $200 USD in the United States
3. 50 to 150 GBP in the United Kingdom

Please note that these are rough estimates, and the actual cost may vary.

After removal:

1. You may experience some spotting or light bleeding
2. Mild cramping is possible
3. Your doctor may prescribe pain medication or recommend over-the-counter pain relievers

It's essential to consult your doctor or a qualified healthcare professional for personalized guidance and to discuss any concerns you may have.

Question 2

I'm 19 and really concerned because my penis is still very small and hasnt grown much. It's got me pretty stressed out. What should I do?

Accepted Answer

Size of penis doesn't matter,no need to worry about it.maintain healthy lifestyle

Question 3

I'm 25 and have been diagnosed with varicocele is there any way to treat it without surgery? I've attached my report and really want to explore non-surgical options if possible. What would you recommend?

Accepted Answer

Yes, it's possible to manage a varicocele without surgery, especially if it's mild and not causing fertility issues. Non-surgical options include lifestyle changes, ice packs, over-the-counter pain relievers, and a procedure called embolization.

I've been dealing with erectile dysfunction since my fissure surgery in 2014 and nothing seems to help tried kegels, diet changes, and lifestyle adjustments but still no improvement. What could be causing this and are there other treatment options I should consider?

COST depends on dr and hospital and city

More Urology Health Queries

I'm 19 and really concerned because my penis is still very small and hasnt grown much. It's got me pretty stressed out. What should I do?

I'm 25 and have been diagnosed with varicocele is there any way to treat it without surgery? I've attached my report and really want to explore non-surgical options if possible. What would you recommend?

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