As promised, from the Mail Bag:
"Hello! I'm a long time reader of your blog and I want to thank you for trying to normalize a lot of issues that are often uneasy for straight as well as gay men. I also wanted to share an experience with you that happened to me last week.
I was prescribed a new ED medication, Trimix, by my urologist and wanted to take it for a test spin. I prepared the injection and in a matter of what seemed like 30 seconds.....WHAM! I got the biggest boner I've probably ever had since I was a teen. The problem as time went on was that my little (or big!) guy wasn't going down and soon pleasure turned into an annoying pressure that lasted for about 7 hours. I went to the ER where they took a look and basically had to aspirate my dick and drain the excess blood from it.
So, boys beware if you are on any ED meds and be sure to check and double check the dosage. Having a boner that lasts for hours sounds good but it's more of a pain than anything. Also the medical issues that could accompany the said problem.
Just wanted to share! Have a great day! - John"
This is what I love about doing the blog; readers sending in their experiences to share info with others, or asking questions about issues that we can all relate to or help solve.
John's is a prime example of what can happen with some of these ED meds. Normally, cocks get a slight respite, if you will, by lowering the hardness a bit during sexual arousal. The hardness will decrease slightly, then rebound, over and over. The ED meds can interfere with that natural ebb and flow resulting in a constant, solid boner. It can get painful if it lasts too long.
Trimix is a new prescription injection-erection drug. It's like a generic CaverJect. All these different meds help a lot of different men. But, had his doctor warned him, perhaps he could've been prepared.
When this happened to me, a call to the doctor's office told me to take a double dose of Benadryl with the caveat that, if the erection didn't begin to subside within 30 minutes, then hightail it to an emergency room. The Benadryl worked and I avoided the trip to the ER.
Any time you try a new pharmaceutical always ask the pharmacist (rather than the doctor) what the side effects might be and what to do in case you experience any.






















































