Venous leak natural methods

[Pegasus]

I am in hopes of doing some brainstorming in regard to venous leak .

The natural methods I know of to fix this issue are pelvic floor training and hormone improvement . Lifestyle improvement and supplements should also be considered .

[Pegasus]

Here is some discussion on T levels to aim for .
https://www.pegym.com/forums/erectil...tml?highlight=


T levels are implicated in VL and it is often fixed by improved T levels.

Here is a post showing T level increase can often be done naturally.
https://www.pegym.com/forums/erectil...tml?highlight=

https://www.pegym.com/forums/nutriti...tml?highlight=

Contact me if you need more ideas re increasing T naturally .

[Pegasus]

Here is some info re pelvic floor and ed .

https://www.pegym.com/forums/erectil...le-issues.html

[Pegasus]

https://www.pegym.com/forums/erectil...l-methods.html

Mainstream medical natural methods .

[Pegasus]

From the offsite work of Robson1444
Quote
A very important element is forgotten here,however.We talked about the vascular side of erections,we talked about the connective tissue side (tunica albuginea).We however completely forgot the muscular side of the equation.The penis is after all nearly 50% smooth muscle.
The strength of an erection relies upon all these factors.And it also is determined by one small muscle called -the ischiocavernosus.This muscle is sadly completely and unfairly forgotten when speaking about the male erection.It is the job of this muscle to press on the crura of the penis and prevent venous outflow thus maintaining tumescence.


https://www.nature.com/articles/3900730.pdf?origin=ppub - While it is widely accepted that hemodynamicchange in the corpus cavernosum is necessary for production and maintenance of erection, the mechanism of venous outflow regulation is still subject to controversy. Involvement of the ICM in the process of penile rigidity was suggested as long as a hundred years ago. Some researchers have emphasized the vascular system as a unique mechanism capable of producing outflow resistance,while others say that contraction of the ICM is necessary to attain enough outflow resistance. In animal experiments intracavernous pressure exceeded systolic blood pressure in rigid erection, but this high pressure was decreased by anesthesia of the muscles. Therefore, although the hemodynamic mechanism was essential for erection, it seems the ICM was also important. Our data showed that the contractile capacity of the ICM in ED patients is significantly lower than that of potent controls, thussupporting the involvement of the ICM in the process of erection.
Now before Viagra came out and made billions docors were trying to test whether rehabilitating the pelvic floor will have an effect on erection.The results were promising.You can see :
The role of biofeedback in the rehabilitation of veno-occlusive erectile dysfunction Al-Helow MR, Abdul-Hady H, Fathalla MM, Zakaria MA, Hussein O, El Gahndour T - Egypt Rheumatol Rehabil-In this medical article 50% of those DIAGNOSED with venous leak recovered after pelvic floor exercises.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8435738/-This is another article that comes to the conclusion that after pelvic floor training 75% of the people with proven venous leak scheduled for surgery for erectile dysfunction,resolved or massively improved their condition.The 25% who did not experience this improvement either did not stick to the regimen or dropped out due to personal reasons.Sadly i can not find the full article i read a few months ago.In this abstract the information is criminally reduced.It is said that while 50%resolved another 25% had such improvement that they refused surgery.The authors also noted that the results would have been better if it was not for a large part of people dropping out.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1324914/ - This study is particularly interesting.It used kegels to treat venous leakage**(kegels are not advised if you have hard flaccid ).** With a clinical improvement of 6.74 points on the erectile function domain of the IIEF, the intervention group showed a significant improvement (P = 0.004) in erectile function compared with the control group after 3 months. The control group showed no significant increase in erectile function following lifestyle changes (P = 0.658), but a highly significant increase following intervention at 6 months (P<0.001). At 6 months, there was clinical improvement of 9.88 points on the erectile function domain of the IIEF for the intervention group and 10.94 points for men initially assigned to the control group.
After 3 months of intervention and 3 months of pelvic floor exercises, 40.0% of all participants had attained normal function, 34.5% had improved, and 25.5% failed to improve.
In this trial the median age of the participants was 59.2 years and much higher than the subjects in all the other trials.7-9,17,21 The duration and severity of erectile dysfunction were not predictors of the results of therapy in this trial. The number of participants who withdrew from the trial was a concern, although a high drop-out rate has been reported previously in this type of study18 and may reflect the embarrassment and unease suffered by this cohort of men or possibly the commitment involved in performing daily exercises. However, some of the men who withdrew from the study did so because they had achieved normal erectile function.
All participants who received the allocated intervention reported completion of their pelvic floor home exercise regime. All men were able to achieve a penile retraction and scrotal lift during training with pelvic floor muscle exercises, although, initially, this response was often difficult and slow. As muscle strength improved, this response was initiated at a faster rate. Examination of individual cases revealed the return of self-reported nocturnal erections following 1–4 weeks of pelvic floor muscle exercises and prior to regaining erectile function. The results of this trial may have been more impressive if men with severe low back pain, addiction to alcohol, cardiovascular disease, diabetes mellitus, Peyronie's disease, and bilateral orchidectomies had been excluded in the first instance.
This is all to show you that the common symptom of not being able to maintain your erction is probably caused by the tense and probably weak ischocavernosus.To all new members stop worrying about venous leakage since it is a misnomer.The problem is NOT in the vein-the vein does the job it has to do-it returns the blood back to the heart.Focus on the muscles (specifically the ischiocavernosus) around the penis by relieveing tension ( erect reverse kegels are helpful) and strengthening.

[Pegasus]

Is see Robson has started a thread onsite .

https://www.pegym.com/forums/penile-...-misnomer.html

[lx187]

recently I have started to think that "venous leak" is another way doctors say "its all in your head" but this way they can prescribe you cialis/viagra and drain your money, given the right treatment its easily fixed but since a cured patient is a lost customer the bandits in white aprons prefer to care more about their pockets instead of peoples health

[Pegasus]

Or you may prefer to think it's incompetence, or the methodology of their education or some combination.

Bottom line what ar you going to do for yourself.

[Pegasus]

Ok so we have the concept to optimise hormones and pelvic floor health.

[Dodot007]

So what is venous leak means? Is it blood leak on the wall of veins or dysfungtional veins valve?