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Why would any doctor ask you to get erect? I've seen/heard ads for "men's health" clinic that advertises ED solutions and says you are guaranteed to have n erection or they will wave their fee. I think they probably use the tri-mix injection which probably would get a dead man up.Have you had to produce a erection for the doctor for medical issues? Was it difficult to do? Embarrassed at all? Did the Doctor comment on your erection?
There is absolutely no need for an erection (or partial erection) for a catheter to be inserted.never had the need, but I guess I am not embarrassed in the case.
Once somebody in hospital applied a catheter to my penis. but I was asleep so I don't know how they realized that, for I know that penis must be a bit hard to let the tube be inserted, so I missed the "fun"...
when they pulled it out it was limp, so I dont know still
Name one case. I've never, ever had any doctor, urologist or not, discussing erectile dysfunction, ask me to produce an erection. It's likely highly unethical unless there's a true medical need due to damage to the penis.Btw, I know there are many cases for a doctor to need your dick hard or semihard, so guys don't be silly or shy, is for your health
Apparently, this injection is common, but not universal. Here an attractive urologist explains the procedure. I would think that it would be a very good diagnostic.I immediately achieved a diamond-hard erection right after my urologist injected tri-mix for the purpose of performing a venal ultrasound. I was not ashamed in the least nor was it titillating. I just sat there with one of the hardest erections I think I’ve ever had, with my cock head literally pressed against my abdomen. We joked around and I asked him what the largest dick was he’d ever seen on a patient and he said it was some Black guy and dangled his forearm in a demonstrative manner. He’s a great doc and we have a good relationship.
Still, I can't see any reason not to...There is absolutely no need for an erection (or partial erection) for a catheter to be inserted.
Name one case. I've never, ever had any doctor, urologist or not, discussing erectile dysfunction, ask me to produce an erection. It's likely highly unethical unless there's a true medical need due to damage to the penis.
If you Google/search for erection needed for catheter you will actually find some results that say it will not or should not be inserted when the penis is erect. I would presume that many thousands of catheters are inserted by medical personnel every day and 99.99% of them do not involve erections!Still, I can't see any reason not to...