This might be a god send to the over endowed however to the average man it's a bit upsetting seeing the old boy reduce from the average size down to winter wild water swimming size. Although there was no feeling or sensation for the first 3 to 6 months the blue pills are now working up to 90%+ so keep manipulating your equipment until you get a response.
The catheter was very uncomfortable and a relief when it was removed and the internal healing process had moments of intense pain so do not try to over do it for the first month as this cannot be speeded up. Fatigue was due to general anaesthetic and overall recovery as was muscle weakness so walk as much as possible when healed.
For obvious reasons the loss of feeling and sensation was something that has taken a long time to get over and is still not the same as before the op but it has made me focus more on relationships , friends and living life to the full. I have 2 good friends that have had the exact same condition over the past 5 years so was provided with a wealth of information both factual and humourous so knew what to expect. Although is was a worrying time during diagnosis and before the op their humour and almost complete recovery gave me the reassurance i needed at that stressful time
Not sure
With the advances in technology and medical advances constantly improving i would make sure i researched all available options again. I'm happy i took the right course of action as the analysis of the removed prostate showed a slightly further advanced cancer than was initially diagnosed I so feel lucky that it was caught early and dealt with quickly. The NHS were brilliant pre-op but the post op recovery period was basically self nursing and needs a review.
I have just started my journey on testing for prostate cancer I feel anxious and at times preoccupied with it.
Think positively you are doing something about it and have taken responsibility for your own health If you look at all the research this is a treatable condition
Talking to friends and family has helped My Go has been a great support
By sharing your experience of prostate cancer on the infopool you can help others. Your experience is valuable as they go through their own journey. Help make the prostate cancer community stronger.
