Herbs? Not work? Heh...

Some of them, do. In the right combinations, they work very well.

I read a report from back in the '40s or so, about men that were having problems with random impotence. The troublemaker in this case was licorice jelly-beans. ONE SINGLE BEAN a day, (if you eat them long ...

From everything I've read (which is admittedly not much on this specific matter) a post orchiectomy male ends up chemically similar to a post-menopausal female.

Don't second guess proven surgical techniques.

A female from the waist down and a man otherwise is a bearded, flat-chested lady.

I have seen a few that are naturally that way so you may have company, so don't be suprised.

🚬 A-1 🚬



Proven medical techniques? Second guessing? Nah, I want ...

I've got several reasons, I'm just not sure I can remember them all at once.

Emotionally, etc, I already am a eunuch. I have never had any sexual drive/energy/desire. I've pretty much lived in 'the calm' my whole life.

Family history of prostate cancer. Wanna avoid that, in any ways possible.

I'm ...

A-1 (imported) wrote: Mon Oct 10, 2005 4:53 pm Well, it has been done. Flexible backs and long dicks are all that it takes.

A-1

It doesn't necessarily require both. *wink*

If only I was still flexible...

Too much time, yes, but he spends it well, and if you consider it critically, he is spending his time twice, by doing all of this documenting while on business trips.

N_O_Johnson (imported) wrote: Mon Oct 03, 2005 11:13 pm Yes, it's hard work, but it can be done.

N. O. Johnson

I'm an oddball (though not the oddest, by far). I had to train my voice male. I've gotten my real voice back, but I've yet to flush all the programming that suppresses it. THAT's the hard part for me.

I've heard (and mangled in the retelling) a much loonger version. It involves fish and newspapers, though the end is the same.

As far as doctors go, I think it's more to do with their age (generations differ, that's just a fact) and the environment they grew up in. The doctor I had from 8-18 was maybe slightly older than my dad (he'd be 70-something now, I guess). When I tried to explain my migraines to him, he wouldn't ...

Two years ago (feb 14, 2003, at least they got to spend one last valentines together) my father lost his battle with PC. It didn't come on slow for him. At his previous physical, he checked out fine, then (before his next scheduled visit) he started having problems with bowel movements. His protate ...