Hi there everyone reading.
So about a year ago I did several injections of rum.
I definitely feel the effects of reduced testosterone, but I'm really
worried that maybe in the future I'll get testicular cancer.
I mean, you can get throat cancer from drinking alcohol for a long time, so
what's stopping testicular cancer from forming?
I've just been really worried. And I've been trying to think of a way to get on testosterone
to prevent osteoporosis. It might be hard though seeing as how I'm pretty young.
If anyone has any thoughts, let me hear them
Alcohol injections and complications
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clementine (imported)
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ballsrgone (imported)
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Re: Alcohol injections and complications
I think the only thing you can do to put your mind at rest is to visit your Doctor, explain your symptoms to him without mentioning alcohol injections, if he is concerned he will send you for a fairly comprehensive blood test to measure for things like testosterone or pituitary gland function.
If it is low for your age they will put you on testosterone replacement but they will also want to find the reason why. If the testicles are small, hard or misshapen due to the injections they will send you for an ultra sound to get a picture of whats going on. They will also test for cancer markers in the blood, if you have damaged testicles don't just assume they will be removed, a lot of Urologist surgeons are now doing testicular saving surgery, especially on younger people, where they cut out only the damaged tissue out and stitch them back in, that is if they don't suspect cancer.
I think you bring up a good point for people doing injections, that there is no long term study to see the damage these methods do to the system, also leaving damaged tissue in your body for any period of time for those who don't have them removed.
Would you leave a black rotten damaged finger on your hand or would you have it removed to stop the dead tissue getting in the blood supply, If you do injections you are killing the tissue, it will be dead and rotten, just because you cant see it doesn't mean it isn't happening. The long term affect of leaving the damaged testicles in your system without having them removed I don't think anyone can say for certain.
I had both testicles removed i was very ill at the time, when they were sent to lab for analysis they were so badly decomposed they couldn't do anything with them or find the reason why, cancer or some kind of bacterial infection was thought to be the culprit, my Urologist said when he saw them he was very concerned for my long term health out look and two years later I am still being closely monitored, as soon as they were gone I felt so much better so I do think they were poisoning my entire system.
So my advice is go to your Doctor and get your testosterone levels properly measured and if there is a problem let it be dealt with professionaly, I should also add that testicles are amazingly resiliant so the damage you think you have done may not be as bad as you think.
If it is low for your age they will put you on testosterone replacement but they will also want to find the reason why. If the testicles are small, hard or misshapen due to the injections they will send you for an ultra sound to get a picture of whats going on. They will also test for cancer markers in the blood, if you have damaged testicles don't just assume they will be removed, a lot of Urologist surgeons are now doing testicular saving surgery, especially on younger people, where they cut out only the damaged tissue out and stitch them back in, that is if they don't suspect cancer.
I think you bring up a good point for people doing injections, that there is no long term study to see the damage these methods do to the system, also leaving damaged tissue in your body for any period of time for those who don't have them removed.
Would you leave a black rotten damaged finger on your hand or would you have it removed to stop the dead tissue getting in the blood supply, If you do injections you are killing the tissue, it will be dead and rotten, just because you cant see it doesn't mean it isn't happening. The long term affect of leaving the damaged testicles in your system without having them removed I don't think anyone can say for certain.
I had both testicles removed i was very ill at the time, when they were sent to lab for analysis they were so badly decomposed they couldn't do anything with them or find the reason why, cancer or some kind of bacterial infection was thought to be the culprit, my Urologist said when he saw them he was very concerned for my long term health out look and two years later I am still being closely monitored, as soon as they were gone I felt so much better so I do think they were poisoning my entire system.
So my advice is go to your Doctor and get your testosterone levels properly measured and if there is a problem let it be dealt with professionaly, I should also add that testicles are amazingly resiliant so the damage you think you have done may not be as bad as you think.
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erikboy (imported)
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Re: Alcohol injections and complications
it is not very likely that you will get a cancer from your almost dead balls. for cancer you need to have chronic inflammation or constant contact with alcohol.
But ballsrgone told you precisely what to do, in order to be sure about cancer.
But ballsrgone told you precisely what to do, in order to be sure about cancer.
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clementine (imported)
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Re: Alcohol injections and complications
Thanks for the responses
Ill try and get a doc to let me get a blood test on my hormones done
Glad you felt better after removal
Ill try and get a doc to let me get a blood test on my hormones done
Glad you felt better after removal