In one of my many late-night Google POIS detective adventures, I had an interesting idea. What happens if I take all my POIS symptoms and eliminate the trigger. Ignoring the fact that feeling like garbage comes after ejaculation, I decided to just find what might cause a depressive episode that lasts roughly 5-7 days and occurs with relative frequency: the answer? Bipolar Type II (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bipolar_II_disorder?wprov=sfla1(.
I understand that many POIS sufferers have constant symptoms, but because that has never been my personal experience, I chose to ignore it. I understand that this diagnosis is highly unlikely because of the nature of the illness and how it seems to be centered around sexual activity, but I think we know far too little about POIS
and far too little about mental disorders to dismiss the possibility.
I know a lot of us want to dismiss psychs because it's such a physically intense condition we deal with, but I think it's important to remember that everything we experience passes through our brain and what goes on in the brain can color how our body reacts to our environment.
So my question is, who here has tried, for a significant length of time, treatments for bipolar disorder that are not antidepressants? I'm specifically talking about Lamotrigine and Lithium. In addition, has anyone found any benefit to Cognitive Behavioral Therapy?
The pois may be unleashed by a psychosomatic reaction. Consider that there are men ... as in my case who are developing pois by just thinking about a woman and receiving an erection ... without pre-seminal liquid, in my case I developed pois at 14 years. but I had my nervous system overloaded, since I had been diagnosed with anxiety disorder.
We must begin to bring psychosomatic theories and hypotheses to the treatment. We know that the symptoms are real and physical since we live them, but we have to analyze why reason starts. I have read that there may be a connection between premature ejaculation and pois or some event that triggers this. For now we know that it is due to excess or overload of the nervous system.
We know something ... our problem is really physical ... and is very associated with inflammation of the vagus nerve. Notice how it impacts on MY HYPOTHESIS IS THAT THERE IS AN NERVOUS LOAD THAT CAN BE PRODUCED BY:
MAINLY "CHRONIC STRESS":
* EXCESS OF MASTURBATION AND PORNOGRAPHY.
* INJURY OR HIT OF THE VAGO NERVE.
* ANCIOUS PEOPLE. NEUROTICS WITH SOME KIND OF COMPULSIVE OBSESSIVE DISORDER.
treatment:
* deflate the vagus nerve.
* balance the chemical system and neurostramisores after the disaster caused by inflammation with many treatments given here.
important:
Look for the cause that triggered you.
sexual excesses, stress, anxious or obsessive problems.
Indeed, our experiences or, rather, the way of understanding or assuming day-to-day problems, can lead us to suffer from what is currently known as chronic stress. It is true that maintaining a certain tension can be positive in trying to solve the everyday problems that we can all face, but our inability to deactivate this physiological response will cause the problems to appear soon. This involves the activation of two pathways that start from the brain: Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Adrenal Axis / Brain-Intestine Axis.
Chronic stress (caused by great tragedies or overloads maintained over time, including those of physical origin), can greatly influence our immune system, although the mechanisms are not entirely clear, they involve the activation of the hypothalamic-pituitary axis -adrenal. The main response of the brain to stress is the increase in the production of hormones (CRF) that travel from the hypothalamus to the pituitary gland where it induces the release of another hormone (ACTH) which, in turn travels through the bloodstream to the adrenal glands to release cortisol - and adrenaline -, which is a potent immune system suppressant and a precursor to inflammation.
This type of chronic stress could have disastrous effects on the body and brain. Chronic adrenaline and cortisol exposure could be related to cardiovascular diseases, visceral obesity, high blood pressure, cancer, immune system problems, diabetes, osteoporosis, deterioration of intestinal flora and increased intestinal permeability. Initially cortisol levels inhibit macrophage activation by blocking the production and action of inflammatory cytokines that initiate the immune response, something essential to "cut off" the inflammatory cascade that starts in response to an aggression, but an exposure Permanent high levels of cortisol could induce desensitization of these glucocorticoid receptors in immune cells by altering control over inflammation and increasing the production of inflammatory cytokines.
But it was for whatever reason, the increase of these pro-inflammatory molecules that reach the brain, could damage neurons, and may be behind a series of psychological disorders, as already said. Chronic stress also causes an increase in glutamate in the brain. Glutamate is a neurotransmitter that, in excess, is known to cause migraines, depression and anxiety. On the other hand, high cortisol levels chronically reduce the hippocampus (part of the brain responsible for the formation of new memories of the events experienced
