Hi Neutral,
First, about the fact that you still have symptoms after 9 weeks since your last orgasm, I think you have developped more than just POIS, now. I really stick with Dr Waldinger criteria 4 and 5 for POIS, stating that " 4. Most of these symptoms last for about 2 to 7 days" and " 5. The symptoms disappear spontaneously." I have no doubt that you have POIS also, but if you still have symptoms after 9 weeks, I personaly believe that you now have more than just POIS, and you have developed a chronic condition, possibly caused by years of POIS. One of these possible secondary conditions is what I have called "depression secondary to POIS", and you are not the only case of this, many long-time POIS sufferers have described constant symptoms, like fatigue, confusion, lack of mental clarity, and suicidal thoughts, even when they had no ejaculations for weeks.
Of course, any release will make those symptoms worst for 2 to 7 days or even 2 weeks, and I think that this worsening IS the real POIS, and what chronically stays is something else in addition to POIS, like chronic fatigue syndrome, fibromyalgia, depression, general anxiety disorder ( GAD), or something else.
So, I think that in order to get more help from the physicians and specialists you will meet, you have to first ask for help for this chronic state of fatigue, anxiety, brain fog, and all. This, they will be feel at ease to help you with, in particular if you clearly mention that you have sometime suicidal thoughts, which will be acknowledge very seriously by any doctor. In a purely strategic point of view, I would open the appointment with only this chronic, "non-POIS" aspect of your problem. Then, just after, when the first chronic condition has been acknowledge by the doctor, you can bring the POIS subject lightly, as an acute problem you have for many years, and that you really think has caused the chronic condition/depression that you have developed. Than, you hand him a print copy of the more recent review article of Waldinger about POIS , found at
http://tau.amegroups.com/article/view/11107/11778 ) . For the first appointment, take into account that this doctor don't know anything about POIS, so your best bet is to seek help for your chronic condition first, and this would be in the form of an antidepressant prescription, for example, if the doctor so choose. And, by giving him the POIS article, he will be able to read it and help you better on a further, second appointment about the specific, acute POIS problem. If he seems to have a very positive reaction to you giving him the article, and that he seems interested by this 'mysterious condition" he never heard about, you may ask for progesterone on this first appointment, but it may be harder to have a physician prescribe you a drug for a condition he does not know anything about. In the case of an anti-depressant, the physician do not need to acknowledge or understand POIS to prescribe you one - just with your account of suicidal thoughts, anxiety, fatigue and everything, he will be secure to do so.
That's what I would do. Just see what feels right for you to do.
( see my thread "POIS scientific articles to your physician" at
http://poiscenter.com/forums/index.php?topic=2392.msg20182#msg20182 , where you have the link to this latest review article about POIS, as well as other useful comments to pounder on before an appointment with a doctor about POIS)
Good luck for your appointment, and hang in there, there are still options for you to consider, Neutral !