Student wrote:For prostaglandin caverject, it is written in the leaflet that a condom must be used
Maybe the op is getting this a little mixed up
This medicine will not protect you or your partner from sexually transmitted diseases. Using a condom can provide this protection. This is particularly important since the injection can cause bleeding, which increases the risk of disease transmission.
Or this
This medicine can be used by couples wishing to conceive and with a partner who is pregnant or breastfeeding.
If your partner is pregnant it is recommended that you wear a condom during sex, because this medicine may add to the levels of prostaglandin E1 found naturally in semen. This could potentially irritate the vagina and carry a risk to the foetus.
This medicine will not prevent pregnancy. If you and your partner don't want to conceive you will need to use a reliable form of contraception.
I had a RP in 2016 and a year later My psa started to rise resulting in having 37 sections of radio therapy. 2021 Testosterone replacement stopped due to psa rising again. Oncologist says most likely coming from a malignant source. I am at my wits end.