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Re: Would you get castrated if a new female urologist made it as easy as Dr. Kimmel?

Posted: Mon Dec 08, 2014 7:25 pm
by Nestor AEgrotatus (imported)
Even less so, I don't like the idea of women touching me at all, but especially down their. I'm just going to have to do it myself.

Re: Would you get castrated if a new female urologist made it as easy as Dr. Kimmel?

Posted: Mon Dec 08, 2014 7:39 pm
by Riverwind (imported)
I agree with Losethem on this one, that kind of information is not to be posted unless the Doctor said that it was OK.

Nextor, if you really wanted them gone it should not matter who did it, male female trained monkey, it would not matter one bit and doing it yourself ? its been done but if you should decide to try this, make sure that your phone is near to call 911 and prepare to spend some time at the hospital. Remember this is surgery you are taking you LIFE into your hands, because you might get the desired result without a problem however the odds are you will end up in the ER and beyond.

River

Re: Would you get castrated if a new female urologist made it as easy as Dr. Kimmel?

Posted: Mon Dec 08, 2014 7:52 pm
by JesusA (imported)
There is a guide to help you find a surgeon at "Finding Professional Help"

http://forums.eunuch.org/showthread.php ... ional-Help

Re: Would you get castrated if a new female urologist made it as easy as Dr. Kimmel?

Posted: Tue Dec 09, 2014 5:38 am
by smoothie36 (imported)
Just finding a urologist who is female is nearly impossible, much less one who performs orchiectomies or scrotectomies. Now that I am castrated I won't go to a male urologist.

Re: Would you get castrated if a new female urologist made it as easy as Dr. Kimmel?

Posted: Thu Dec 11, 2014 7:48 pm
by ZeuterMe (imported)
nullorchis (imported) wrote: Fri May 24, 2013 2:12 am I don't see elective castration shops opening up any time soon. MJ shops, yes. Elective neutering, no.

Alas. One can wish. Perhaps a better question - could family medicine doctors be trained to perform this simplest of surgeries in their offices? If so, it certainly increases the pool of people potentially willing and able to do the deed.

Back on topic… Given the reputation female urologists have regarding being more chill about the whole thing, I'd probably go with the female, all else equal, unless the male doctor was also fixed. In that case, I'd prefer the wisdom that comes with experience. :p

Re: Would you get castrated if a new female urologist made it as easy as Dr. Kimmel?

Posted: Sat Dec 13, 2014 7:29 am
by enzopaolino (imported)
If I have the choice, I'd prefer a woman who castrates me and cut my penis.

Re: Would you get castrated if a new female urologist made it as easy as Dr. Kimmel?

Posted: Sun Dec 14, 2014 6:25 am
by Seventeenth (imported)
Totally unrelated, but do surgeons like Dr. Kimmel perform similar surgeries, such as voluntary amputation?

Re: Would you get castrated if a new female urologist made it as easy as Dr. Kimmel?

Posted: Sun Dec 14, 2014 9:12 am
by ambiguous (imported)
I wouldn't be too bothered with the gender of who did the biz.

The main thing for me would be no nuts or complications afterwards.

Have been into hospital before to have a cyst in my groin area removed by both female and male staff and wasn't bothered then.

Thanks for an interesting thread.

Re: Would you get castrated if a new female urologist made it as easy as Dr. Kimmel?

Posted: Sun Dec 14, 2014 11:11 pm
by micdavi24 (imported)
Seventeenth (imported) wrote: Sun Dec 14, 2014 6:25 am Totally unrelated, but do surgeons like Dr. Kimmel perform similar surgeries, such as voluntary amputation?

Dr Kimmel is no more, but I doubt that he would have preformed penectomies if that is what you are referring to.

Re: Would you get castrated if a new female urologist made it as easy as Dr. Kimmel?

Posted: Sun Dec 14, 2014 11:47 pm
by kristoff
micdavi24 (imported) wrote: Sun Dec 14, 2014 11:11 pm Dr Kimmel is no more, but I doubt that he would have preformed penectomies if that is what you are referring to.

He did one in an exceptional case, but otherwise refused. That is something a lot of urologists will avoid, unless exceptional circumstances present, such as cancer