What is a Varicose seal in a man?
451965
Having a varicose seal ( which is a blockage which does not allow sperm or some sperm to pass through ) does not necessarily mean he is sterile, it would depend on the severity etc.... There still might be sperm passing out that can impregnate you. Surgery to correct this is very costly....if you are thinking about becoming pregnant you might want to have a semen analysis done whcih is not as expensive and this can then give you an idea of what is actually in the ejaculate.\nGood luck to you.
280874
Male Menopause (also called viropause or andropause) involves the hormonal, physiological, and chemical changes that occur in all men generally between the ages of 40 and 55, though it can occur as early as 35 or as late as 65. These changes effect all aspects of a man's life. The purpose of male menopause is to signal the end of First Adulthood and prepare men for Second Adulthood. The initial signs often involve changes in a man's sexuality.\n You can read more about it here http://www.csun.edu/~psy453/menop_y.htm
595047
Yes, depending on the cause of impotence. Vascular leaks and advanced atherosclerotic or neurogenic impotence responds less well, or not at all.
1003520
His testerone level could be low and needs to be checked and also if he has high bloodpressure problems it could have damaged the vessel going to his penis that is restricting the blood flow into the penis  and sometimes viagra may not help or he may have to increase the viagra from 50 mg to 100 mg, there is surgery that can be done but i would not recommned it no matter what, most insurance will not cover it and it is very expensive and painful, i can tell u more about this if u e-mail me at eagleship2000@yahoo.com
908445
Adnexal means pertaining to accessory organs or tissues as in the relationship of the fallopian tubes and the uterus.  Varices are varicose veins or arteries.  So it may mean that the left fallopian tube had a few varicose veins.  It's not "nabotian", it's nabothian cysts.  These are common in women of reproductive age, especially in those who have had children.  The pathology report doesn't sound alarming to me.  It sounds good.  Her hemoglobin's a little low but that's nothing that iron supplements can't correct.\n\nIf you are truly concerned, and I don't really see anything to be concerned about, you should be sitting, right now, with her doctor asking these questions.  Don't you agree that person is your very best source of information about your wife's reproductive health?
903962
sounds to me like exercise induced compartment syndrome.  the thick tissue surrounding your muscles (fascia) is too tight. as you exercise or walk the muscles engorge with blood but are then squashed by the tight fascia. Leads to a cramp like pains in your calves. due to the history it is unlikely to be a blood clot or anything.  you need to go and see a sports specialist dr. they can do a test where they put needles into the compartments to measure the pressure in there as you walk on a treadmill.  they can then do a small operation to split the fascia to relieve some of the pressure
526413
Varicose veins can ve healed by taking Grape seed extract. It will take a couple of months at 2 mg per pound of body weight. You may also notice skin getting softer and cellulite disappearing. (Nice side effects!) There is one version that works better than others but telling you would be solicitation. Good luck.
166960
These are called "varicose veins".\n\nIt's not just women.   50% of people over age 50 develop varicose veins. Many factors increase a person's chances of developing varicose or spider veins. These include:\n\n* Increasing Age\n* Having family members with vein problems or being born with weak vein valves\n* Hormonal changes. These occur during puberty, pregnancy, and menopause. Taking birth control pills and other medicines containing estrogen and progesterone also increase the risk of varicose or spider veins\n* Pregnancy. During pregnancy there is a huge increase in the amount of blood in the body. This can cause veins to enlarge. The expanding uterus also puts pressure on the veins. Varicose veins usually improve within 3 months after delivery. A growing number of abnormal veins usually appear with each additional pregnancy\n* Obesity, leg injury, prolonged standing and other things that weaken vein valves\n\nAt the source below, there are suggestions for preventing varicose veins.
684240
Deep vein Thrombosis is characterized by pain with heat and redness at the area of pain.  So it doesn't sound like that is what you describe.  I would agree that the simplest diagnosis is potassium deficiency.  Which as the other person told you can be cured by eating a banana.  If this doesn't help it withing 30 minutes or so I would take a look at your physical activity.  Is there something that isolates this particular muscle group?  If not see your Dr and let them assess you.
485921
If you have symptoms of varicose veins, they tend to be mild and may include: \nA dull ache, burning, or heaviness in the legs. These symptoms may be more noticeable late in the day or after you have been sitting or standing for a long time. \nMild swelling, usually involving the feet and ankles only. \nItching skin over the varicose vein. \nMore severe symptoms or complications include:\nA buildup of fluid and swelling in the leg. \nSignificant swelling and calf pain after sitting or standing for a long time. \nSkin color changes (stasis pigmentation) around the ankles and lower legs. \nDry, stretched, swollen, itching, or scaling skin. \nSuperficial thrombophlebitis (when a blood clot and inflammation develop in a small vein near the surface of the skin). \nOpen sores (ulcerations). \nBleeding and/or bruising after a minor injury. \nSymptoms of varicose veins may become more severe a few days before and during a woman's menstrual period, suggesting a hormonal relationship.\nHome treatment—especially exercising, wearing compression stockings, and elevating the legs—is the first and often best approach. Other treatment, such as sclerotherapy or ligation and stripping surgery, may be considered if symptoms and complications (such as pain, inflammation of the skin, and ulcers) develop or continue to get worse despite home treatment. You should see your doctor for a proper diagnosis.
365996
My husband had the same problem you are having. He had an ultrasound done and found that their was a vein wrapped around his testicle that shouldn't have been. he found out the pain would go away after having intercourse cause your releasing the pressure that's being put on to it. Eventually it will go away by itself. he was told to wear a jock strap for two weeks, primarily while he slept. It took care of the problem. Best of luck.
58500
golden seal root\ngargle and drink
594811
The goals of varicose vein treatment are to reduce symptoms and prevent complications. For some, the goal may be improved appearance. Home treatment—especially exercising, wearing compression stockings, and elevating the legs—is the first and often best approach.\n\nOther treatment, such as sclerotherapy or ligation and stripping surgery, may be considered if symptoms and complications (such as pain, inflammation of the skin, and ulcers) develop or continue to get worse despite home treatment.\n\n    * Sclerotherapy uses an injection of a chemical (sclerosant) into a varicose vein to damage and scar the inside lining of the vein, causing the vein to close.\n    * In ligation and stripping, incisions are made over the varicose veins, and the vein is tied off (ligated) and sometimes removed (stripped).\n\nTreatment may be necessary to remove the damaged veins, treat complications, or correct an underlying problem that is causing the varicose veins. The size of your varicose veins affects your treatment options. Generally, larger varicose veins are treated with surgery (ligation and stripping). Smaller varicose veins and spider veins are usually treated with sclerotherapy or laser therapy.\n\nRadiofrequency closure technique has recently been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and is sometimes used to treat varicose veins. This procedure uses radiofrequency energy (instead of laser energy) to close off a large varicose vein in the leg. In one study, people receiving this treatment reported a high degree of satisfaction.
503536
It's hydrocel.  Fluid accumulates in the testicle.  The urologist removes it with a needle.  You have a local anethetic.  I think the doctor would prefer to repair this problem surgically.
154024
He had an infarction in his leg, which caused him to lose a lot of his thigh muscle. As a result, he's experiencing extreme pain, for which he takes Vicodin to help cope with it.\n\nBy the way, and infarction is like a heart attack. Or as House said in season one: "It happens when the blood flow is obstructed. If it's in the heart, it's a heart attack; if it's in the lungs, it's a pulmonary embolism; if it's in the brain, it's a stroke. I had it in my leg."
37909
probably Vicks VapoRub
524277
Negative-pressure pulmonary edema (NPPE) occurs when a large, negative intrathoracic pressure is generated against an obstructed upper airway, causing fluid to shift into the lung interstitium. Young, healthy, athletic male patients appear to be at increased risk for this disorder, but the prevalence in orthopaedic surgery patients has been unknown. We retrospectively reviewed the charts of 14 patients (11 male, 3 female) with NPPE at our institution over a 15-year period. The patients had 11 different surgical procedures; 16,653 similar procedures were done during this time. The overall prevalence of NPPE (<0.1%) was not significantly different between male and female patients. Patients with NPPE were significantly younger than those without NPPE. If NPPE is recognized promptly and treated appropriately with intravenous diuretic and oxygen therapy, most patients respond well. Physicians should be vigilant to the potential for NPPE in young, otherwise healthy patients after general anesthesia.