Viberect-X3 penile Stimulation System for The Treatment of Ejaculation Disorders Also provokes Ejaculation of Men with Spinal Cord Injury

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Karlsson AK . Autonomic dysfunction in spinal cord injury: clinical presentation of symptoms and signs. Prog Brain Res 2006; 152: 1–8. Although no physical complications should follow the use of dildos, it is important to adequately counsel patients regarding their use. Factors attributed to non-adherence of dildos use for any indication include embarrassment, anxiety, modesty, predicted or actual pain upon use, fear of damaging the vagina, feeling unskilled at putting an object inside one’s partner, and having insufficient information about dildo use. ( 78) National SCI Statistical Center. Spinal cord injury facts and figures at a glance. https://www.nscisc.uab.edu/Public/Facts%20and%20Figures%202019%20-%20Final.pdf. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Subjects for this study were five healthy men (mean age 26.4 years) with normal erectile function as measured by responses to the IIEF-EF. The Viberect treatment at 75 Hz with ventral stimulation was initiated without any external visual sexual stimulation. Both objective Rigiscan measurements of rigidity and subjective Erection Hardness Score (EHS) responses were recorded and correlated. Toleration and safety were monitored.

I would share Lyn's concern above about vibrations from a powerful medical vibrator possibly causing more damage, certainly in the early days, and I don't see how it could help nerve recovery. The frequency is more than 10 times higher than you can do with a handjob. If you want to try it for pleasurable reasons such as to try and achieve orgasm and your surgeon says OK, that's fine. This study provides evidence that Viberect produces a non-invasive, well-tolerated erectogenic effect. These results indicate that penile vibratory stimulation provokes erections via neurostimulatory principles and support further study of this modality in treating men with ED.PVS also has been used for treatment of delayed orgasm in patients without SCI. One study found that 72% of men with secondary delayed orgasm were able to restore orgasm with PVS ( 84). The effect was translated to the setting of intercourse, where these men were able to reach orgasm approximately two-thirds of the time. PVS also has been effective in patients with diabetic neuropathy and multiple sclerosis ( 86, 90).

Sonksen J, Biering-Sorensen F, Kristensen JK . Ejaculation induced by penile vibratory stimulation in men with spinal cord injuries. The importance of the vibratory amplitude. Paraplegia. 1994; 32: 651–660. To control for sequencing effects, five subjects received PVS in the following sequence: M1, M2, M3; five subjects received the sequence M2, M3, M1; and five received the sequence M3, M2, M1. For trials with M1 and M2, FertiCare device(s) were set at 2.5 m m amplitude and 100 Hz. For trials with M3, stimulation parameters of the Viberect-X3 were preset by the manufacturer and were not adjustable. PVS and Questionnaire There are ~282 000 persons living with spinal cord injury (SCI) in the United States. In 2016, there were 17 000 new SCI cases in the United States, with most injuries occurring between the ages of 16 and 30 years, 80% of which were males. 1 Consequently, a large proportion of men with newly diagnosed SCI will be at what is considered their prime age of fertility. With no significant decline in long-term mortality in males with SCI, the focus in these men shifts to quality of life. 2 The purpose of this study was to evaluate the performance of a re-engineered device (Ferticare 2.0), which is replacing the previous standard (Ferticare 1.0) for penile vibratory stimulation in men with spinal cord injury. Most men with spinal cord injury are anejaculatory, requiring medical assistance to obtain their semen. Penile vibratory stimulation is generally recognized as the standard of care for semen retrieval in these anejaculatory men. Setting Roughly 50% of men in their 50's, 60% of men in their 60's, and 70% of men in their 70's suffer from ED.Raviv G, Madgar I, Elizur S, Zeilig G, Levron J. Testicular sperm retrieval and intra cytoplasmic sperm injection provide favorable outcome in spinal cord injury patients, failing conservative reproductive treatment. Spinal Cord. 2013;51:642–644. 610.1038/sc.2013.1044. Epub 2013 May 1021 Thirteen of 15 participants ejaculated with the device. No adverse events occurred. All participants commented they would recommend the device to other men with spinal cord injury. Conclusions A dildo is a device used for sexual stimulation of the vagina and/or anus through penetration. Some clinicians make distinctions between dildos designed for vaginal and anal use. However, for the purpose of evaluating such devices in male sexual dysfunction, both were grouped into the same category in the present article. The exact origin of the word is debatable. The most probable etymology is derived from the Italian word diletto (a woman’s delight). Other possible explanations include the ancient English word dally (to toy) or dill-doll (to soothe). Dildos can be made of silicone, rubber, metals, or glass and are usually phallic in shape. A cross-sectional study that reviewed dildos marketed for vaginal or anal insertion at online stores found that the length of most dildos was sized between 4 and 5 inches, and circumference was between 4 and 6 inches ( 74). There is some ideological controversy regarding the use of pornography leading to sexual dysfunctions. Landripet et al reported that there was little evidence, if any, of the association between pornography use and male sexual dysfunction ( 28). A review of clinical case reports has suggested, but not demonstrated, that some patterns of porn consumption may generate arousal, attraction, and sexual performance problems ( 29). We agree that abuse of pornography may be comorbid with some sexual dysfunctions, but current data do not allow to establish a cause-effect relationship.