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IMPORTANT: Valium suppositories

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  • IMPORTANT: Valium suppositories

    So everyone says Valium suppositories can cause ED? These were prescribed to me for hard flaccid.

    Here’s the thing:

    About 6 hours ago I took them and got a higher quality wrection than I’ve gotten in a long time. Keep in mind, I also took some cialis earlier.

    But it’s got me thinking. I’ve been nervous about sex with my new partner because of the hard flaccid. Should I just take the suppositories about 5 hours before we hang out?

    My flaccid looks better and it’s a lot better of an erection. But I don’t want to take the suppositories if they’re going to cause ED.

    I would love some feedback from someone who is familiar with all of this. Thank you!

  • #2
    Originally posted by Tranthouse5 View Post
    So everyone says Valium suppositories can cause ED? These were prescribed to me for hard flaccid.

    Here’s the thing:

    About 6 hours ago I took them and got a higher quality wrection than I’ve gotten in a long time. Keep in mind, I also took some cialis earlier.

    But it’s got me thinking. I’ve been nervous about sex with my new partner because of the hard flaccid. Should I just take the suppositories about 5 hours before we hang out?

    My flaccid looks better and it’s a lot better of an erection. But I don’t want to take the suppositories if they’re going to cause ED.

    I would love some feedback from someone who is familiar with all of this. Thank you!
    Unrelated but what is the point of valium suppositories? The only reason I could think of them being used is if you can't swallow pills?

    Valium is valium lol, it's not gonna target the pelvic floor just because it goes up somones ass.

    Comment


    • #3
      It’s a muscle relaxer. Valium as a suppository targets the pelvic region.

      This is not an opinion, I’ve had experience over the last year with seeing the results. My pelvic floor and flaccid/erect penis have had significant improvement with tension after taking the suppositories. I believe that’s why most pelvic floor specialists recommend them.

      I’m not saying it’s a cure, but hard flaccid is caused my tension and muscle spasms. So it’s no surprise that they have a positive effect.

      Now back to the original question! Lol. Does anyone have any experience with the ED side of Valium suppositories? Like I stated, I’m trying to figure out if the pro’s outweigh the cons.

      Comment


      • #4
        Originally posted by Tranthouse5 View Post
        It’s a muscle relaxer.

        Now back to the original question! Lol. Does anyone have any experience with the ED side of Valium suppositories? Like I stated, I’m trying to figure out if the pro’s outweigh the cons.
        You don't have to ask our opinion on Valium and effects on ED. It's well documented that Valium can contribute to ED.
        Start: BPEL 6.75', EG 5.8", BPFL 4.5", FG 4.7", BPFSL 7.0"
        05/2021: BPEL 7.65”, EG 6.0”, BPFL 5.8”, FG 5.0", BPFSL 8.0"
        Goal: BPEL 8.0", EG 6.0", BPFL 5.75" FG 5.0", BPFSL 8.5"

        Comment


        • #5
          I don’t have to ask for your opinions? Lmao. Why is everyone so hostile on these forums. Go take a walk.

          Comment


          • #6
            Originally posted by Tranthouse5 View Post
            It’s a muscle relaxer. Valium as a suppository targets the pelvic region.

            This is not an opinion, I’ve had experience over the last year with seeing the results. My pelvic floor and flaccid/erect penis have had significant improvement with tension after taking the suppositories. I believe that’s why most pelvic floor specialists recommend them.

            I’m not saying it’s a cure, but hard flaccid is caused my tension and muscle spasms. So it’s no surprise that they have a positive effect.

            Now back to the original question! Lol. Does anyone have any experience with the ED side of Valium suppositories? Like I stated, I’m trying to figure out if the pro’s outweigh the cons.
            Yeah i get that valium could help in that regard, I just don't understand how suppositories would target the pelvic floor simply because its a suppositorie as it doesn't have a direct effect on where it has been applied. Just doesn't make sense to me. I could be wrong but I'm just slightly confused by it lol.

            Comment


            • #7
              The only thing I can go off of is the results I’ve seen. And it definitely calms down the pelvic floor, for whatever reason.

              Comment


              • #8
                Originally posted by Tranthouse5 View Post
                So everyone says Valium suppositories can cause ED? These were prescribed to me for hard flaccid.

                Here’s the thing:

                About 6 hours ago I took them and got a higher quality wrection than I’ve gotten in a long time. Keep in mind, I also took some cialis earlier.

                But it’s got me thinking. I’ve been nervous about sex with my new partner because of the hard flaccid. Should I just take the suppositories about 5 hours before we hang out?

                My flaccid looks better and it’s a lot better of an erection. But I don’t want to take the suppositories if they’re going to cause ED.

                I would love some feedback from someone who is familiar with all of this. Thank you!
                You're doctor might be best for that. If it works then I don't see a problem.
                My Work

                ARTICLES:

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                • #9
                  What was the dosage strength?
                  The world's still a toy if you just stay a boy!

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    I've only had positive results from valium/baclofen suppository here. Are these "documented cases" referring to ED while being on them? or a lasting effect after the problem is solved?

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Originally posted by troublehshooter View Post
                      I've only had positive results from valium/baclofen suppository here. Are these "documented cases" referring to ED while being on them? or a lasting effect after the problem is solved?
                      Yes, there is data behind the connection between Valium and ED. If you want to look at the scientific details, internet search something like "valium erectile dysfunction" and you will have access to medical opinions. That said, Valium (especially the suppository) is quite efficacious in the treatment of pelvic pain. You can also internet search that and will likely find a host of references to its use in a variety of pelvic pain indications. Many of the citations will reference intravaginal use, but it works for men as an anal suppository, too.
                      Start: BPEL 6.75', EG 5.8", BPFL 4.5", FG 4.7", BPFSL 7.0"
                      05/2021: BPEL 7.65”, EG 6.0”, BPFL 5.8”, FG 5.0", BPFSL 8.0"
                      Goal: BPEL 8.0", EG 6.0", BPFL 5.75" FG 5.0", BPFSL 8.5"

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        So without doing the research I cannot say if suppositorie valium directly targets the pelvic floor or not but it just doesn't make sense to me,

                        Its like saying if I inject steroids in my foot then I'm gonna have a fucking buff foot lol... It just doesn't make sense.

                        Valium isn't an anesthetic in the same way anesthetic is used in dental procedure which would target the mouth only.

                        To me it sounds like somthing some dipshit idea that some con job pharmaceutical company came up with and of course western doctors clapped like seals without questioning how ridiculous it sounds.

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Originally posted by HFrecovering View Post
                          So without doing the research I cannot say if suppositorie valium directly targets the pelvic floor or not but it just doesn't make sense to me,

                          Its like saying if I inject steroids in my foot then I'm gonna have a fucking buff foot lol... It just doesn't make sense.

                          Valium isn't an anesthetic in the same way anesthetic is used in dental procedure which would target the mouth only.

                          To me it sounds like somthing some dipshit idea that some con job pharmaceutical company came up with and of course western doctors clapped like seals without questioning how ridiculous it sounds.
                          You can do the research yourself, if you like. There is a ton of literature on this.

                          Before you blame pharma companies, it's useful to know that Valium suppository's use for pelvic pain was initiated by doctors, not marketed by some company. They are not FDA approved for pelvic pain and therefore cannot be marketed that way by pharma companies. The product is only approved for use in seizure related indications and that's what the label insert and marketing of the companies are limited to. Doctors figured this out on their own - what we call "off-label use." Happens with all kinds of drugs. And by the way, Valium has been a generic drug for a long time, so prices (and profit margins) are low for the active ingredient provided by pharma companies.

                          Some doctors disagree with some or all of the claims Valium suppositories are the best way to go for pelvic pain. And some agree, who cite high response rates as stated by patients. If you don't believe it, just don't take it.
                          Start: BPEL 6.75', EG 5.8", BPFL 4.5", FG 4.7", BPFSL 7.0"
                          05/2021: BPEL 7.65”, EG 6.0”, BPFL 5.8”, FG 5.0", BPFSL 8.0"
                          Goal: BPEL 8.0", EG 6.0", BPFL 5.75" FG 5.0", BPFSL 8.5"

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            Originally posted by Physdoc View Post
                            You can do the research yourself, if you like. There is a ton of literature on this.

                            Before you blame pharma companies, it's useful to know that Valium suppository's use for pelvic pain was initiated by doctors, not marketed by some company. They are not FDA approved for pelvic pain and therefore cannot be marketed that way by pharma companies. The product is only approved for use in seizure related indications and that's what the label insert and marketing of the companies are limited to. Doctors figured this out on their own - what we call "off-label use." Happens with all kinds of drugs. And by the way, Valium has been a generic drug for a long time, so prices (and profit margins) are low for the active ingredient provided by pharma companies.

                            Some doctors disagree with some or all of the claims Valium suppositories are the best way to go for pelvic pain. And some agree, who cite high response rates as stated by patients. If you don't believe it, just don't take it.

                            Right but you're missing my point, how would sticking it up your ass effect the pelvic floor any differently to swallowing a pill? Valium isn't an anesthetic that targets a localised area of the body like a dental anisthetic would. That's why I'm saying it's bullshit and makes no sense.

                            I see it as another dipshit idea by really fucking stupid Western doctors that have the intelligence of a turnip.

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              So it's muscle relaxing effect along with it's anti anxiety effect you feel doesn't do anything?
                              The world's still a toy if you just stay a boy!

                              Comment

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