25-03-2012, 01:36 AM
Thank you Bryony and 'not moobs' for your helpful advice.
As to testosterone, for some reason it has only recently occurred to me that my testosterone level may be very low. I must find out for certain. If it is very low, then the admittedly very different action of spiro and SP may be immaterial because there will be no T to convert. Past DHT has already done its thing on my scalp and prostate. I am therefore stopping the SP, which I only started, and which never seemed to do much for me in the past, as well as the FG, and we shall see what PM can do on its own. I'll try running the dosage up and down periodically.
You both seem to have achieved some form of climax by nipple stimulation. It was with this possibility in some degree in mind that I first started NBE. I read somewhere that some paraplegic men were able to reprogram themselves to achieve a climax in response to nipple stimulation. I haven't achieved that, but by nipple twisting while doing kegels I can obtain quite an intense response with some degree of spasm within the crotch, quite unlike my usual past male experience.
It looks as if the the strictures on the long term use of spiro are directly related to the side effects which are of interest in the present context. Doctors still tend to assume that people of my age should not want to be sexually active, so such side effects might not be considered: certainly no one told me. In any case I am due to see the cardiologist who prescribed it in a month's time. It did produce some reduction in blood pressure, but the addition of a calcium channel blocker produced much greater effects to the extent that I am experiencing intermittent low blood pressure problems. He may now consider the spiro to be overkill. Time will show whether I will need the SP again.
For developing my nipples, pumping may be something to consider, but for the moment they seem to be sufficiently upstanding and sensitive.
I do try to identify possible interactions from anything I take over and above my prescriptions, and with getting all the prescriptions filled at the same pharmacy they seem to be quite good at spotting potential drug interaction problems.
Thanks again.
As to testosterone, for some reason it has only recently occurred to me that my testosterone level may be very low. I must find out for certain. If it is very low, then the admittedly very different action of spiro and SP may be immaterial because there will be no T to convert. Past DHT has already done its thing on my scalp and prostate. I am therefore stopping the SP, which I only started, and which never seemed to do much for me in the past, as well as the FG, and we shall see what PM can do on its own. I'll try running the dosage up and down periodically.
You both seem to have achieved some form of climax by nipple stimulation. It was with this possibility in some degree in mind that I first started NBE. I read somewhere that some paraplegic men were able to reprogram themselves to achieve a climax in response to nipple stimulation. I haven't achieved that, but by nipple twisting while doing kegels I can obtain quite an intense response with some degree of spasm within the crotch, quite unlike my usual past male experience.
It looks as if the the strictures on the long term use of spiro are directly related to the side effects which are of interest in the present context. Doctors still tend to assume that people of my age should not want to be sexually active, so such side effects might not be considered: certainly no one told me. In any case I am due to see the cardiologist who prescribed it in a month's time. It did produce some reduction in blood pressure, but the addition of a calcium channel blocker produced much greater effects to the extent that I am experiencing intermittent low blood pressure problems. He may now consider the spiro to be overkill. Time will show whether I will need the SP again.
For developing my nipples, pumping may be something to consider, but for the moment they seem to be sufficiently upstanding and sensitive.
I do try to identify possible interactions from anything I take over and above my prescriptions, and with getting all the prescriptions filled at the same pharmacy they seem to be quite good at spotting potential drug interaction problems.
Thanks again.