Doug said:
I don’t think that we necessarily have to be actively masturbating to feel our addiction — certainly, it’s a large part of it, but I think the addiction clearly carries over into your conversation with like-minded people (male or female) and surely into our Internet surfing. Personally, I’ve reached an age - and physical state (E.D., due to diabetes) - when actual masturbation isn’t as possible as it was just a few years ago. But, nevertheless, I AM addicted to it - to doing it when I’m able, and especially talking to others about it - and about THEIR addictions. I’ve become addicted to OTHER masturbators (and to phone-jacking) and sharing both the physical and MENTAL aspects of the practice. In a sense, I live vicariously off the excitment and pleasures of others … I NEED that just as much as I need anything else in this life! I love being a masturbation mentor/guide/coach to those who enjoy it and are willing to allow me to masturbate their minds while they stroke their penises!! Yes, Richard, there’s a LOT more to our addiction than the actual act itself … let’s enjoy the conversation, the sharing, the porn … whatever it is that FUELS our masturbation!
Gee, Pete! you do good work. However, I think the audio portion of the programme would be better served w/a woman’s voice. . ..
While not all cases of ED respond to the current, available ED medications, I known a number of diabetics who got back in the game literally as soon as Viagra was approved by the FDA. (I was surprised to find out the researcher who developed Viagra is a neighbor; he’s a quiet, friendly man in his mid-60s, who retired the day Pfizer started giving him his share of the profits. As a physician, I was amazed that a drug company would do that. They’re notoriously proprietary.) Speak to your endocrinologist and don’t be afraid to try Cialis, Levitra and Viagra until you find the best one for you. Viagra has a side-effect profile that concerns me a bit. It wouldn’t be my first choice. (Then, again, honesty compels me to tell you that I’m a psychiatrist, but there’s more physical medicine involved in psychiatry than most people realize.) Most drug plans will cover ED medications with a letter from a physician. It doesn’t even have to be from an endocrinologist, but they have them on Word templates! The one I needed to send on behalf of a friend, I obtained by e-mail by a colleague.
– Joey, MD, PhD
Thanks for your advice.
“guys” video great…thanks!