Guest guest Posted April 29, 2010 Report Share Posted April 29, 2010 The bulbospongiosus muscles is responsible for inflating the head of the penis. Now as we all know, pssd causes mental loss of libido and desensitizes the genitals to contact. Many men will feel perpetually refractory and incapable of gaining an erection. Those are all psychological issues. I'm currently investigating whether or not there is a physiological issue that also prevents us from getting better. A damaged bulbospongiosus could ruin even a healthy person's sexual response. There are many things that can lead to damaging this crucial muscle. Attempting to have sex or stimulating yourself with a weak erection can all potentially harm this muscle. While experiencing pssd, it's common for men to have weak erections due to the incomplete erection of the corpus cavernosum uretherae. The most common way this muscle is injured, however, is when the head is constricted during moments of powerful flexing such as during orgasm. If the muscle somehow becomes detached from the bulb of the penis total erection becomes physically impossible. At the heart of every orgasm is the pudendal nerve which innervates the glans penis as well as the bulbospongiosus muscle. In healthy individuals, the voluntary contraction of the bulbospongiousus triggers the sensation of pleasure in the glans penis, it functions very much like a reward system. It could be argued that ssri's somehow affect the delicate balance in the pudendal nerve itself. The reason for my claim is that although most people suffering from pssd retain control over their bulbospongiosus, the dorsal nerve of the penis (responsible for the sensation) seems to lose function even though they both spawn from the pudendal nerve. Ultimately the brain is the center of all the action for the pudendal nerve. It is also very possible that the brain simply ignores the signals from the dorsal nerve while acknowledging the nerves in the bulbospongiosus. The reason I wrote this is to advise that you may be harming yourself further by trying to have sex with weakened erections. If you find yourself straining to maintain an erection, you should probably not attempt any activity. Typically I find that the longer you rest, the stronger your erection will be (although insensitive) as it gives the bulbospongiosus time to recover. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.