We live in the world of reality, we can enjoy the world of fantasy as an "alternate universe" but in my view it is crucial not to confuse the second with the first, and this doesn't just refer to castration: just think of someone who blows the rent money on a new TV because due to "wish fulfillment" he's convinced himself that he has a winning lottery ticket. You can usually sort things out with the landlord, but you can't get back your cock and balls once they're gone. I think the advice of other answerers about how you feel after orgasm is spot on.

KeepingMine4Now (imported) wrote: Mon Sep 24, 2007 7:19 am I also find my self becoming much more angry than the circumstances warrant. I then read that castration can calm a man down. This sounds like a Good Thing.

This is something to be especially careful about. While T can and does play a role in anger and aggression, it is almost never the only cause of those behaviors. I can guarantee you that you will still get angry after castration, although possibly at a reduced level IF testosterone is partially to blame in your case.

Anger can also be and is much more commonly caused by natural personality, stressful circumstances, mental illness, and other factors.

You also want to ask yourself just how excessive and unhealthy your anger really is. Anger is a natural emotion, and we all get angry. Is your anger interfering with work, family, or other relationships? Is it getting you into trouble with the law? If the answer to all of those is no, then you may want to consider just how excessive your anger really is.

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plix (imported) wrote: Mon Sep 24, 2007 11:45 am how excessive your anger really is.

I'd say inappropriate, not excessive.

I'd say inappropriate, not excessive.

then, continuing from what Plix has indicated, appropriateness may be more an issue of learning, habituation, and control of responses...