J.J.Guytanos
01-06-08, 06:15 AM
my doctor recently prescribed metadate for me and now mah penis is flaccid. what's going on pls
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View Full Version : Erectile dysfunction on Metadate J.J.Guytanos 01-06-08, 06:15 AM my doctor recently prescribed metadate for me and now mah penis is flaccid. what's going on pls netsavy006 01-06-08, 05:57 PM That could be (though unsure) that it could be the metadate constricting the blood vessels, there by not allowing full blood flow to the penis. JR1973 01-07-08, 12:29 AM Welcome to the joys of stimulant medication dude! Seriously though, Andy nailed it though. Give it time to see if the problem goes away. Otherwise the issue can be remedied with viagra, levitra, or cialis. J ADDitional 01-09-08, 12:28 AM or stopping the metadate. Sad that we live in a country where we fix side effects of a pill with another pill. trying 01-09-08, 07:28 PM Besides peripheral vasoconstriction, stress/depression could easily be causing this. Look at your lifestyle. J.J.Guytanos 01-14-08, 11:08 PM no trust me, it's the medadate. I stopped taking it and i'm strong like bull JR1973 01-14-08, 11:15 PM Well once you try one of the ED meds there is no going back! Power beyond belief. J theta 01-15-08, 07:48 PM Some noradrenic drugs can effect noradrenic receptors in the prostate causing ED and/or urinary hesitancy. 1: Int Clin Psychopharmacol. 2001 Nov;16(6):353-5. Links Tamsulosin as an effective treatment for reboxetine-associated urinary hesitancy. Demyttenaere K, Huygens R, Van Buggenhout R. Department of Psychiatry and Institute for Familial and Sexological Sciences, University Hospital Gasthuisberg, Leuven, Belgium. koen.demyttenaere@med.kuleuven.ac.be Reboxetine, the only selective noradrenaline reuptake inhibitor, is an effective and well tolerated antidepressant. Although reboxetine has no anticholinergic effects, urinary hesitancy/retention is occasionally observed in male patients. A peripheral noradrenergic mechanism of action has been suggested as being responsible for this side-effect. To test this hypothesis, the alpha1A-receptor antagonist, tamsulosin, was administered to six male patients who developed urinary hesitancy in association with reboxetine treatment. The evolution of the severity of the urinary hesitancy was assessed using the American Urological Association (AUA) symptom index and a (dis)satisfaction item score. Tamsulosin (0.4 mg/day) rapidly ameliorated symptoms in all patients. After 1 week of tamsulosin treatment, total AUA symptom index score and the (dis)satisfaction item score had decreased significantly (P = 0.04 and P = 0.007, respectively). Furthermore, tamsulosin was well tolerated in all patients. These results suggest that tamsulosin is an effective treatment for reboxetine-associated urinary hesitancy. PMID: 11712624 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE] oddjobace 02-25-09, 01:57 PM Oh great, ED now? I will be trying Metadate ER. I hate this side effect. |