Traumatic Brain Injury and Post Concussion Syndrome For traumatic brain injury (TBI) and post concussion syndrome (PCS).


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Old 12-07-2017, 01:18 PM #1
Danielson Danielson is offline
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Default Relapse due to masturbation?

Like some of you may remember, I started having concussion symptoms, the most problematic of whick was a severe thinking impairment, after a whiplash car accident in May, which apparently resolved in August.
I was symptoms free unitil late October/early november, than I had a relapse after a series of intense emotional stress.
I was symptomatic for a three weeks, then around 18-20 November my cognitive impairment quickly resolved, altough I still had some minor symptoms such as dizziness when using a computer screen.
Than yesterday I did something that I was sure would be harmless, namely I masturbated while laying on my back in my bed and while simultaneously holding back the urge to pee.
Immediately after, I started having once again a lot of trouble thinking, understanding things and putting my toughts into coerent sentences.
During this months, I have masturbated regularly without any negative effect, sometimes while laying with my back on the bed like yesterday ( I usually masturbated while laying on my stomach on my bed, a quite atypical and strange way I know), but I have never did it while simultaneously having to pee and avoiding it.
Could it actually be the reason for my relapse and how so?
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Old 12-07-2017, 02:59 PM #2
Mark in Idaho Mark in Idaho is offline
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I think this question should be asked of a urologist.
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Old 12-07-2017, 03:09 PM #3
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark in Idaho View Post
I think this question should be asked of a urologist.
Well, what should I ask him?
I don't think that an urologist would be knowledgeable about a correlation beetween masturbating and a relapse of PCS symtpoms cognitive symptoms, am I mistaken?
Keep in my mind also that the medic level here where I live is quite low in my experience, the average neurologist has no idea that you can injure your brain without hitting your head and I also went to some urologists in the past because I had to urinate very frequently and they could not figure out the problem (that went away with time by itself I add)
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Old 12-07-2017, 11:53 PM #4
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I don't expect the urologist to know anything about PCS. The urologist might have some knowledge about your other activities and whether it causes any flood of hormones or other chemistry.

Flooding your brain with out of balance hormones can be problematic.

I don't think you should expect anybody to know any more than that.
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Old 12-08-2017, 11:54 AM #5
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark in Idaho View Post
I don't expect the urologist to know anything about PCS. The urologist might have some knowledge about your other activities and whether it causes any flood of hormones or other chemistry.

Flooding your brain with out of balance hormones can be problematic.

I don't think you should expect anybody to know any more than that.
So, do you think that the fact that I needed to pee while ** can possibly be the cause for the flood of out of balance hormones?
Or that it is irrelevant and the cause lie in the ** itself?

Also, it is possibile for the relapse to be caused by tension and stiffnes in the neck caused by involuntary movements when **?

Last edited by Jomar; 12-08-2017 at 07:08 PM. Reason: per guidelines
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Old 12-08-2017, 12:05 PM #6
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As I said, ask a specialist. I have no clue.
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Old 12-08-2017, 07:14 PM #7
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We do have a Men's Health forum & Sexual Disorders & Sexuality forum for those types of topics .
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Old 12-08-2017, 09:39 PM #8
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark in Idaho View Post
As I said, ask a specialist. I have no clue.
Okay, only one last thing, have you ever heard about cases of pcs relapses or worsening of symptoms after something similar to what I did before?
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Old 12-08-2017, 10:29 PM #9
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You may need to try a web search on your question, or look for a more medical professional based site that can address that specific subject.

[Our forums are primarily meant for ordinary people to share their experiences, treatment stories, information, and such for emotional support and education about their condition.]
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