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recurring thrombosed vein

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  • recurring thrombosed vein

    Ok what the hell. Today I had an erection and after a while I noticed a vein on the side just under the head bulged out and looked a little purple around it. The bulge is about the size of half a peanut when I'm erect. I have had this before in the exact same place back when I was pumping and jelqing but I wasn't doing any of that this time. I wasn't even aggressively masturbating or anything like that, it just happened spontaneously.

    I have taken it easy and haven't done any PE in over a month. It seems that blood vessel there is just weakened and prone to popping. Of course the first thing I do afterwords is see if I can still get and maintain an erection, I didn't try for very long but I still can even with the thrombosed vein.

    I know I should just take it easy and let it heal, but the thing that bothers me is this is re-occurring and happened without aggravation this time.

    Has anyone experienced this? Has anyone had it re-occur without much aggravation? I could get a picture next time it happens.

  • #2
    Give yourself more time to heal.
    A real man never hurts a woman. The woman came out of a man’s rib, not from his feet to be walked on, and not from his head to be superior, but from his side to be equal. Under the arm to be protected, and next to the heart to be loved. - Mrs. workin_4_it

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    • #3
      Yeah, I will. I had this happen in the same location over a year ago. Always the same location.

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      • #4
        Maybe it became a weak spot, and require special care, or that it didn't have enough time to fully heal before so it keeps returning.
        A real man never hurts a woman. The woman came out of a man’s rib, not from his feet to be walked on, and not from his head to be superior, but from his side to be equal. Under the arm to be protected, and next to the heart to be loved. - Mrs. workin_4_it

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        • #5
          A thrombosed vein is a vein, usually damaged, where a blot clot forms preventing blood from flowing past the area where the clot is. If you see a large bluish vein that looks bluish ( the color of blood inside the body, and you don't see where the vein color changes because no blood flow is there then you don't have a thrombosed vein, just a vein that expanded due to pe exercises.
          The world's still a toy if you just stay a boy!

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          • #6
            Originally posted by CUSP82 View Post
            A thrombosed vein is a vein, usually damaged, where a blot clot forms preventing blood from flowing past the area where the clot is. If you see a large bluish vein that looks bluish ( the color of blood inside the body, and you don't see where the vein color changes because no blood flow is there then you don't have a thrombosed vein, just a vein that expanded due to pe exercises.
            No, the vein is not bluish, it's an elevated bulb looking thing and there is bluish around that. The actual bulging portion is not blue.

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            • #7
              You don't have a thrombobisis, otherwise known as Mondors, disease. I bet you it's just normal. If you have a thrombosis, a blockage, you would have symptoms in the tissue just distal to the blockage where the tissue is receiving no oxygen. You don't have that because you have no blockage.
              The world's still a toy if you just stay a boy!

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              • #8
                May not be thrombosis but it's definitely not normal, I'll upload a picture when I get the chance. It's just a bulge that is not usually there and occurs suddenly, I feel a little pinching sensation but nothing that bad.

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                • #9
                  but I still can even with the thrombosed vein.
                  Maybe this use of the term 'thrombosed' is throwing you off track. Is this a term used by a doctor who examined you or is this a term which you have chosen to use to describe what you are seeing ? Often an 'Internet based diagnosis' can do a great dis-service.

                  Curious as to your choice/use of the word.
                  Valued Member of 11 years at the TheBiohacker
                  Looks are deceiving, mirrors don't lie.

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