colonel@sunybcs.UUCP (Col. G. L. Sicherman) (09/29/86)
> Complications > were few and included four patients with sustained erections that > required intervention. I don't like the sound of "intervention!" Did they have to amputate? "A girl's got to protect herself. Here!" "What are these?" "Rhinoceros-hide condoms." -- Col. G. L. Sicherman UU: ...{rocksvax|decvax}!sunybcs!colonel CS: colonel@buffalo-cs BI: colonel@sunybcs, csdsiche@sunyabvc
larry@kitty.UUCP (Larry Lippman) (09/29/86)
In article <1019@sunybcs.UUCP>, colonel@sunybcs.UUCP (Col. G. L. Sicherman) writes: > > Complications were few and included four patients with sustained erections > > that required intervention. > > I don't like the sound of "intervention!" Did they have to amputate? Probably just aspirated the blood from the corpus cavernosum with a 50 CC syringe and #12 gauge needle, or possibly a trocar and cannula... :-) [It hurt to even _think_ about the above!] ==> Larry Lippman @ Recognition Research Corp., Clarence, New York ==> UUCP: {allegra|decvax|rocksanne|rocksvax|watmath}!sunybcs!kitty!larry ==> VOICE: 716/688-1231 {hplabs|ihnp4|seismo|utzoo}!/ ==> FAX: 716/741-9635 {G1,G2,G3} "Have you hugged your cat today?"
werner@aecom.UUCP (Craig Werner) (10/02/86)
> In article <1019@sunybcs.UUCP>, colonel@sunybcs.UUCP (Col. G. L. Sicherman) writes: > > > Complications were few and included four patients with sustained erections > > > that required intervention. > > > > I don't like the sound of "intervention!" Did they have to amputate? > > Probably just aspirated the blood from the corpus cavernosum with > a 50 CC syringe and #12 gauge needle, or possibly a trocar and cannula... :-) > [It hurt to even _think_ about the above!] You are right. It hurt to even think about the above. Of course, it wouldn't work, since it would just fill from the arterial side. Anyway, since Phentolamine (an alpha-adrenergic blocker) caused the erection, a little shot of Norepinephrine (in a little tiny needle in an almost inconsequential syringe) will constrict the arteries and return the patient to flaccidity (incidentally pronounced FlakSIDity. Incidentally, as I wrote to the Colonel, a sympathethic discharge causing natural release of Norepinephrine is what normally causes orgasm and the subsidence of erection. This is just working with the body's own chemistry, as it were. -- Craig Werner (MD/PhD '91) !philabs!aecom!werner (1935-14E Eastchester Rd., Bronx NY 10461, 212-931-2517) "That's not a philosophy, that's a bumper sticker."
bl@hplabsb.UUCP (Bruce T. Lowerre) (10/07/86)
In article <1301@kitty.UUCP>, larry@kitty.UUCP (Larry Lippman) writes: > In article <1019@sunybcs.UUCP>, colonel@sunybcs.UUCP (Col. G. L. Sicherman) writes: > > > Complications were few and included four patients with sustained erections > > > that required intervention. > > > > I don't like the sound of "intervention!" Did they have to amputate? > > Probably just aspirated the blood from the corpus cavernosum with > a 50 CC syringe and #12 gauge needle, or possibly a trocar and cannula... :-) ^^^^^^^ I thought it was spelled cannibal. :-)