Papaverine injection

[odrg2011]

I was OK before cancer (not prostate) but after surgery things just don't work. Viagra etc. does nothing. After my first papaverine injection of 1.0 ml at the doctor's office - I had to go to ER with a priapism. Drained the excess blood out with a syringe and an antidote after. Now i have been gradually building up to find my safe level. I started at 4.5 then 5.5, 6.5, 7.5 and am now up to 8.0 with no luck. As i am getting close the the previous problem dosage I am wondering if i am missing the spot or what? I do not want to get back up close to 1.0 ml and find I accidentally hit the right spot and end up with a priapism again. Any advice?

[antelope]

Keep trying till you get it right. I started trimix in November and it took me about a month to find the right dosage. I think you're approaching it the right way, building up to find the magic number. Don't be afraid to keep pushing the dosage. there are a lot of things you can do to help the deflation along once you achieved and used your hard-on to the mutual benefit of all concerned. Sudafed, ice packs, walking around, etc. all proved to be good "therapies" for me when I was trying to find the right dosage. It took me nearly 8 hours to get soft a couple of times, but deflation was underway during that entire time, just slowly. My doc's nurse said that was okay as long as progress was apparent.
1
BTW, I think you may be misplacing a decimal. I really cannot speak to dosages for the drug you are using, but I know that 1.0 ml of trimix is HUGE dose. I started at 0.3 ml and now am down to 0.05. Check your needle. If it is a 100 unit insulin needle, then that 100 units = 1 cc = 1 ml. Therefore, 10 units = 0.1 ml Just sayin'.

At some point, if you're not satisfied, you might want to ask the doc about a different drug. Bimix, trimix, quadmix, etc are all out there. Plus a couple of brand names. I'm a great believe in trimix. But do your own research, both on this site and on the generic web as well. There's tons of info out there.

Best wishes,

Greg