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Aneros and Prostate Cancer


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(@brianrozs5br)
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It's been several years since I last participated on this forum so forgive me if this question has been previously answered.I seem to recall that one or two of the 'old-timers' may be in the same position - I have recovered (5-years) from prostate cancer following brachytherapy which has effectively 'destroyed' my prostate. Given this reality is Aneros use a possibility (i.e. will it still work for me)?
Your advice and guidance will be welcomed. Thanks. Libraman


   
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(@Anonymous)
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There is a member, Brian21030 (?), that has had his prostate removed (if I'm not mistaken), and he has posted good results, as well as excellent progress. It's worth your giving the Aneros a try! Best wishes to you.


   
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(@brianrozs5br)
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There is a member, Brian21030 (?), that has had his prostate removed (if I'm not mistaken), and he has posted good results, as well as excellent progress. It's worth your giving the Aneros a try! Best wishes to you.

Thank you!


   
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rumel
(@rumel)
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brianrozs5br,

First, I want to wish you continued good fortune for the remission you are experiencing. I know there will probably always remain a lingering concern about the cancer returning but hopefully you will have come to appreciate the life in the 'now' moment a little bit more.

Hopefully, your treatment hasn't really "destroyed" your prostate, though it probably has had a significant impact on its response. I am also a prostate cancer survivor, however, my treatment course was a bit different from yours, I opted for external beam radiation treatments which are statistically about as equally effective as brachytherapy.

There is no doubt the radiation we both have experienced has killed off or damaged a certain portion of our nerves in the area but some still remain functional. I know in my case I'd estimate my sensual sensitivity has decreased a little more than 1/3 of what it was prior to treatments but the good news is there is still a residual with which to work.

I've long maintained that Aneros practice (for orgasmic pleasure use) is at least 90% a mental exercise and only about 10% max. a physical one. So if I've lost a third of that 10%, I need to increase the mental component 3%-4% to make up the difference. While that may seem a small amount to many people, it is akin to trying to make yourself 3%-4% more intelligent, not as easy as it is to say. The same basic principles of Aneros use apply to those of us with physical disabilities as for those who have no physical limitations. We just need to develop our mental discipline a little more than the "normal" male needs to.Given this reality is Aneros use a possibility (i.e. will it still work for me)?

IMHO, I think there is definitely a possibility it will work for you, however, the only way to know for sure is actually start practicing. The only thing you've got to lose at this point is a little money for the cost of a massager. All time spent during practice sessions is not lost because you will be learning valuable lessons about yourself and your body in the process. I wish you the best in going forward.
Good Vibes to You !


   
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(@Anonymous)
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Brian21030 has a thread titled "Cancer, Erectile Dysfunction, and the Blessing of Aneros." It's on page 6 of the forum discussions, and is dated 09/07/2014.


   
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(@brianrozs5br)
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Rumel, thanks so much for your response. (You were one of the 'old-timers' I [respectfully] referred to).
I have a Helix Syn on order as well as the Peridise 2x-set. I previously owned the original Helix and Peridise set but the both have been 'lost' during the past five years.
Good to be back. Season's greetings to all!


   
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(@bill64)
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Brian--
I had brachytherapy in September, 2010. Since that time I have enjoyed the Helix, the Helix Syn, and the Device. Following brachytherapy I had an onset of hemorrhoids (which I had never had before the procedure) with some occasional bleeding. Use of the standard Helix seemingly had no beneficial or deleterious result. I asked my oncologist about prostate massage and he suggested that there was no known harmful effect. Eventually I changed lubrication to Shea Butter rather than KY, and the Helix Syn rather than the standard Helix. The hemorrhoid problem then disappeared. I continue to have increasingly pleasurable sessions with both the Syn and the Device. I don't know that I would call my experience a "super-O" since it does not seem to me to be an altered state of consciousness ... just a very, very good state to be able to enter! I have "involuntaries" after less than 60 seconds and from there things get more intense for about 20 minutes.
Bill


   
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(@ineverknew)
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@bill64, dont sell yourself short. The super O does not require an altered state of consciousness. If you read the wiki definition of a super O and understand it then its basically just a differernt type of orgasm then traditional so that is obviously open to lots of interpretation. A super O can vary greatly from one person to the next. I encourage to look at your experience with aneros with more of an open mind as far as orgasms.


   
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(@brianrozs5br)
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Thanks for your response bill64


   
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