Getting an implant even though pills work?
Posted: Wed Aug 25, 2021 7:07 pm
I'm 31 years old and in a long-term dating relationship that's moving in the direction of marriage. I began having ED in April 2021 after being single for 1.5 years. My ED has no known physical cause, but my nocturnal erections are extremely weak and I cannot get an erection from masturbation.
That said, pills work. Viagra allows me to have successful sex basically 10/10 times. I have zero side effects. We have a lot of sex -- essentially once a day and twice a day sometimes on weekends. My girlfriend is pleased with our sex life. She says it's the best she's ever had. Loves my dick. She knows I take pills and has no issues with it.
That said, I struggle to mentally/emotionally "accept" needing pills. A few reasons:
- Lack of spontaneity.
- Mental energy of constantly planning (food, take 1 hour prior, etc.).
- I continuously feel aware that I can't just have sex with her at a moment's notice. Even though we're probably not going to have sex in a given moment, I just hate knowing that I probably couldn't even if we tried.
- Given our sex drives, this becomes a lot of pills. When we get married, I'll basically be taking a pill every day.
It seems a general view is, if pills work, don't get an implant. But at the same time, I'm depressed about my ED, and I hate taking pills for the above reasons. I can't stop thinking about the implant and never again needing to think about Pill Logistics. Right now, my quality of life is absolutely zero. I struggle to function or enjoy anything in life, due to depression from ED.
My questions are:
(1) Should I just come to peace with needing pills and forget the implant for now? Any mindset tips that I can use to accept the pills as a solution for now?
(2) Has Daily Cialis been effective for anyone? My urologist actually prescribed the 5mg Daily Cialis and I've been taking it -- the problem is that I've never just "trusted" it. I always stack 100mg of Viagra on top of it just for peace of mind and confidence. Should I try the Daily Cialis on its own (no Viagra) and see if that alleviates some of my depression if it helps me be "always on"?
(3) Or, is it "okay" to just jump to an implant if pills work but are not a satisfactory treatment and my ED is significantly degrading my quality of life/mental state?
Thanks as always.
That said, pills work. Viagra allows me to have successful sex basically 10/10 times. I have zero side effects. We have a lot of sex -- essentially once a day and twice a day sometimes on weekends. My girlfriend is pleased with our sex life. She says it's the best she's ever had. Loves my dick. She knows I take pills and has no issues with it.
That said, I struggle to mentally/emotionally "accept" needing pills. A few reasons:
- Lack of spontaneity.
- Mental energy of constantly planning (food, take 1 hour prior, etc.).
- I continuously feel aware that I can't just have sex with her at a moment's notice. Even though we're probably not going to have sex in a given moment, I just hate knowing that I probably couldn't even if we tried.
- Given our sex drives, this becomes a lot of pills. When we get married, I'll basically be taking a pill every day.
It seems a general view is, if pills work, don't get an implant. But at the same time, I'm depressed about my ED, and I hate taking pills for the above reasons. I can't stop thinking about the implant and never again needing to think about Pill Logistics. Right now, my quality of life is absolutely zero. I struggle to function or enjoy anything in life, due to depression from ED.
My questions are:
(1) Should I just come to peace with needing pills and forget the implant for now? Any mindset tips that I can use to accept the pills as a solution for now?
(2) Has Daily Cialis been effective for anyone? My urologist actually prescribed the 5mg Daily Cialis and I've been taking it -- the problem is that I've never just "trusted" it. I always stack 100mg of Viagra on top of it just for peace of mind and confidence. Should I try the Daily Cialis on its own (no Viagra) and see if that alleviates some of my depression if it helps me be "always on"?
(3) Or, is it "okay" to just jump to an implant if pills work but are not a satisfactory treatment and my ED is significantly degrading my quality of life/mental state?
Thanks as always.