Just last week I was convinced that a venous leak was causing my ED. I’m 23, very fit and healthy (other than this ungodly frustrating plumbing problem), and I seemed like a candidate for venous ligation or embolization surgery. I was so convinced that I made an appointment with my urologist to discuss surgery details.
Since then, I stumbled across this site. Thanks to the wealth of information here I was exposed to the possibility of pelvic floor exercises (a.k.a kegels) as a way to cure ED. This has given me a glimmer of hope that I just might be able to avoid getting a knife in my dick. However, I had not seen medical studies on the effectiveness on kegels for ED, so a shadow of doubt still remained in the back of my mind.
Now I have, one study posted by Big Al and others from my own research. I cannot tell you how much reading the impressive success rates in these studies has given me hope and motivated me to maintain my kegel schedule. So I wanted to share these studies with anyone else suffering from this mother-of-all cockblockers--ED.
1. Randomised controlled trial of pelvic floor muscle exercises and manometric biofeedback for erectile dysfunction Randomised controlled trial of pelvic floor muscle exercises and manometric biofeedback for erectile dysfunction
In this study, subjects with ED did kegels daily for 3-6 months. 40% attained normal erectile function and 35% had improved erections.
This study is useful in that it also tells what kind of exercises they did. The references are also good.
2. Treatment of Erectile Dysfunction by Perineal Exercise, Electromyographic Biofeedback, and Electrical Stimulation
Treatment of Erectile Dysfunction by Perineal Exercise, Electromyographic Biofeedback, and Electrical Stimulation
After a 4 month kegel program (with electrical stim as well), 47% regained a normal erection and 24% improved. What really perked me up (!) was how successful the kegels were for patients with veno-occlusive dysfunction (what I think I have). 75% of this group regained normal erections!
3. Pelvic floor exercise versus surgery in the treatment of impotence.
Pelvic floor exercise versus surgery in the treatm... [Br J Urol. 1993] - PubMed result
This study was of ED patients with PROVEN VENOUS LEAKAGE and found that a kegel program was superior to venous surgery.
I would suggest anyone with ED at least read the abstracts of these articles. I hope they give you the same sense of hope and motivation to do your kegels as they did for me. I'm only on day 6 of my kegel routine, but I will report back after a month on how its working out.
Since then, I stumbled across this site. Thanks to the wealth of information here I was exposed to the possibility of pelvic floor exercises (a.k.a kegels) as a way to cure ED. This has given me a glimmer of hope that I just might be able to avoid getting a knife in my dick. However, I had not seen medical studies on the effectiveness on kegels for ED, so a shadow of doubt still remained in the back of my mind.
Now I have, one study posted by Big Al and others from my own research. I cannot tell you how much reading the impressive success rates in these studies has given me hope and motivated me to maintain my kegel schedule. So I wanted to share these studies with anyone else suffering from this mother-of-all cockblockers--ED.
1. Randomised controlled trial of pelvic floor muscle exercises and manometric biofeedback for erectile dysfunction Randomised controlled trial of pelvic floor muscle exercises and manometric biofeedback for erectile dysfunction
In this study, subjects with ED did kegels daily for 3-6 months. 40% attained normal erectile function and 35% had improved erections.
This study is useful in that it also tells what kind of exercises they did. The references are also good.
2. Treatment of Erectile Dysfunction by Perineal Exercise, Electromyographic Biofeedback, and Electrical Stimulation
Treatment of Erectile Dysfunction by Perineal Exercise, Electromyographic Biofeedback, and Electrical Stimulation
After a 4 month kegel program (with electrical stim as well), 47% regained a normal erection and 24% improved. What really perked me up (!) was how successful the kegels were for patients with veno-occlusive dysfunction (what I think I have). 75% of this group regained normal erections!
3. Pelvic floor exercise versus surgery in the treatment of impotence.
Pelvic floor exercise versus surgery in the treatm... [Br J Urol. 1993] - PubMed result
This study was of ED patients with PROVEN VENOUS LEAKAGE and found that a kegel program was superior to venous surgery.
I would suggest anyone with ED at least read the abstracts of these articles. I hope they give you the same sense of hope and motivation to do your kegels as they did for me. I'm only on day 6 of my kegel routine, but I will report back after a month on how its working out.

Honestly I would never consider having a knife taken to my dick. I think venous leakage is more rare then we think.. ED can be caused by many things and theres no need to assume venous leakage. Second of all.. even if a vein is "leaking" that may just be because theres not enough pressure within the chambers to close off the vein, which isnt a problem with the vein but a blood flow problem at its core.



Admin of the Month Mar 2015
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