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tjstill (imported)
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no cock

Post by tjstill (imported) »

Anyone seen the no cock videos on tnaflix website. I will post the link if the mods say its ok. They have been there a while and recieved no comments at all. Not seen them mentioned here either. They are not particulary sexualy titilating in presention, just matter of fact. Sorry if this is a topic posted elsewhere but I have not seen it. Just though it may be worth bringing to peoples attention.
Paolo
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Re: no cock

Post by Paolo »

You can post the links, if you've been on the site and not experienced any problems with it re: virus, etc.
tjstill (imported)
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Re: no cock

Post by tjstill (imported) »

Thanks,

Here it is. this take you to Knall`s profile page with the videos on

http://www.tnaflix.com/uprofile.php?UID=555518
Milkman (imported)
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Re: no cock

Post by Milkman (imported) »

Wow.. strangely erotic.. He looks so macho... so the smoothness is even more startling..
Hash (imported)
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Re: no cock

Post by Hash (imported) »

This video raises a lot of questions. The man seems to be an exhibitionist, which indicates that he is not displeased about not having a cock. So was he born without one? Did he cut it off himself? Was it cut off at the base or was the whole penis completely removed? Is he able to orgasm without it? He is older, so maybe he had it removed due to cancer, hmmm?

It seems from all that I've read, some men prefer to have their cocks removed while others prefer to have their balls removed. I personally think that had I kept my balls and removed my cock, the testosterone would have driven me crazy. But that's me.
halfcock (imported)
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Re: no cock

Post by halfcock (imported) »

arent we all a little bit exhibitinoists?

yeah, i believ too, that the cancer has eaten his cock...:dong:
The Lurker (imported)
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Re: no cock

Post by The Lurker (imported) »

He says in one video that he had fornier's Gangrene and his cock was amputated...
Hash (imported)
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Re: no cock

Post by Hash (imported) »

O.K. that explains it and answers why he had his penis amputated. This is actually scary. "Early physical symptoms of Fournier's gangrene may not indicate the severity of the condition. Pain sometimes diminishes as the disease progresses."

http://www.urologychannel.com/emergenci ... rene.shtml

Text:

Fournier's Gangrene

Fournier's gangrene, sometimes called Fournier's disease, is a bacterial infection of the skin that affects the genitals and perineum (i.e., area between the scrotum and anus in men and between the vulva and anus in women). The disease develops after a wound or abrasion becomes infected.

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A combination of anaerobic (living without oxygen) microorganisms (e.g., staphylococcal) and fungi (e.g., yeast) causes an infection that spreads quickly and causes destruction (necrosis) of skin, tissue under the skin (subcutaneous tissue), and muscle. Staphylococcal bacteria clot the blood, depriving surrounding tissue of oxygen. The anaerobic bacteria thrive in this oxygen-depleted environment and produce molecules that instigate chemical reactions (enzymes) that further the spread of the infection. Fournier's gangrene can be fatal if the infection enters the bloodstream.

Incidence and Prevalence

Men are ten times more likely than women to develop Fournier's gangrene. Men aged 60-80 with a predisposing condition are most susceptible.

Women who have had a pus-producing bacterial infection (abscess) in the vaginal area, a surgical incision in the vagina and perineum to prevent tearing of skin during delivery of a child (episiotomy), an abortion resulting in fever and an infection of the lining of the uterus (septic abortion), or surgical removal of the uterus (hysterectomy (http://www.womenshealthchannel.com/hyst ... ndex.shtml)) are susceptible.

Rarely, children may develop Fournier's gangrene as a complication from a burn, circumcision, or an insect bite.

Risk Factors

Men with alcoholism, diabetes mellitus (http://www.podiatrychannel.com/diabetes/index.shtml), leukemia, morbid obesity (http://healthinfo.healthcommunities.com ... ndex.shtml), and immune system disorders (e.g., HIV (http://healthinfo.healthcommunities.com ... ndex.shtml), Crohn's disease), and intravenous drug users are at increased risk for developing Fournier's gangrene. The condition also can develop as a complication of surgery.

Causes

Fournier's gangrene develops when bacteria infect the body through a wound, usually in the perineum, the tube that carries urine outside the body from the bladder (urethra), or the colorectal area. Existing immune system deficiencies help infection to spread quickly, producing a disease that destroys the skin and superficial and deep fascia (membranes that separate muscles and protect nerves and vessels) of the genital area. The chambers in the penis that fill with blood to create an erection (corpora cavernosa), testicles, and urethra are not usually affected.

Signs and Symptoms

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Early physical symptoms of Fournier's gangrene may not indicate the severity of the condition. Pain sometimes diminishes as the disease progresses. Symptoms are progressive and include the following:

Crepitant ("spongy" to the touch) skin

Dead and discolored (gray-black) tissue; pus weeping from injury

Fever and drowsiness (lethargy)

Increasing genital pain and redness (erythema)

Odor

Severe genital pain accompanied by tenderness and swelling of the penis and scrotum

Diagnosis

Physical examination and blood tests are used to diagnose Fournier's gangrene and the diagnosis is made when examination reveals gangrenous (i.e., spongy, weeping, discolored) skin. Microscopic examination of a tissue specimen (biopsy) may be taken if visible symptoms are insufficient to distinguish between Fournier's and other bacterial infections.

Treatment

Antibiotics (often double or triple drug therapy) along with aggressive surgical removal of the diseased tissue is required immediately for an optimal outcome.

Without early treatment, bacterial infection enters the bloodstream and can cause delirium, heart attack, respiratory failure, and death.

Complications

Incomplete debridement (surgical removal of dead tissue) allows wound infection to continue to spread. In this event, follow-up surgery is performed.
tjstill (imported)
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Re: no cock

Post by tjstill (imported) »

Good information Hash, thanks. It reads as though it is not that uncommon. The part about the penile erectile chambers not being affected made me wonder why Knall had to undergo such drastic surgery but I supose each case is different. I guess the message is take care to clean and wash well if you get any cuts or abrasions in the perenial area during sex play.
halfcock (imported)
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Re: no cock

Post by halfcock (imported) »

i believe that Knall wasnt angry about the amputation of his cock by the docs.

it was a horny modding , indead, his sex-games before and the penis removal.

when i had to go to the doc many years ago with my swollen left ballsac and the doc made an enormous slit in my sac - it was horny and amazing for me, the whole handling, bathing of the open sliced sac, pushing insides mass of gauze each day by the nurse, going around with a thick opened and bandaged ballsac, the shaving before, a.s.o. 🙄
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