Aa
Penile Mondors Disease and masturbation
Hello,
thanks for your help in answering my question. I have just been diagnosed with PMD by a doctor. 3 hours after masturbation I ended up with a painful bulge in the dorsal vein on the top of my penis. It has been 5 days now and my pain has subsided but the raised vein is still raised. My doctor has me taking NSAIDS and topical heparin cream to break up the clot. My question is even if my pain is gone how long should I wait to resume sexual activity? Also I do I prevent this from happening again. Lastly, can I exercise with weights while my vein is still raised or will that make it worse? Thanks so much for your help
thanks for your help in answering my question. I have just been diagnosed with PMD by a doctor. 3 hours after masturbation I ended up with a painful bulge in the dorsal vein on the top of my penis. It has been 5 days now and my pain has subsided but the raised vein is still raised. My doctor has me taking NSAIDS and topical heparin cream to break up the clot. My question is even if my pain is gone how long should I wait to resume sexual activity? Also I do I prevent this from happening again. Lastly, can I exercise with weights while my vein is still raised or will that make it worse? Thanks so much for your help
These are the questions you should ask your doctor, although I'm not sure how far you'll get with the one about how to masturbate to prevent it from recurring, but do ask and see if you get an answer. What you'd want to ask him as well is, did the masturbation have anything to do with it in the first place? And if it did, did you do anything extreme that might have caused it? But again, you've got a doctor's diagnosis and treatment plan and so he's the one to ask about how to fulfill that plan.
Have an Answer?
You are reading content posted in the Men's Health Community
Top Men's Health Answerers
London, United Kingdom
Indore, India
Southwest , MI
STDs can't be transmitted by casual contact, like hugging or touching.
Syphilis is an STD that is transmitted by oral, genital and anal sex.
Discharge often isn't normal, and could mean an infection or an STD.
Chlamydia, an STI, often has no symptoms, but must be treated.
Bumps in the genital area might be STDs, but are usually not serious.
Get the facts about this disease that affects more than 240,000 men each year.
