When Men Stop Wet Dream?

JAKARTA - Men can indeed continue to produce sperm until old age. But not with wet dreams erotic dreams under certain circumstances this can be stopped. When will men stop a wet dream?

In theory, wet dreams or erotic dreams that end with ejaculation experienced by men as a marker of the arrival of puberty. Wet dream signifies that the function of male reproductive system to produce sperm cells has been running.

Each period, sperm maturation and would have expelled naturally through wet dreams. Sperm can also be out before the time when men engage in sexual activities that end in orgasm for example, masturbation and intercourse (coitus).

Therefore, the frequency of wet dream would be reduced significantly if a man become sexually active. The more often men intercourse or masturbation, wet dreams will happen even more rarely can be stopped altogether if the sperm is always removed by force.

Dr David Delvin, reproductive health experts in Britain say most of the men most often experience a wet dream in their teens to 30s. The more parents will increasingly rare experience, although some men can routinely wet dreams until the age of the 70s years.

Because sperm production is never limited by age, basically a healthy male can have wet dreams at any age to pick her death. It's just that at a certain age, men will marry and become more sexually active so that by itself will decrease the frequency of wet dreams.

Sexual activity is not only to increase in married men, even if mostly bachelor men masturbate so rarely or never wet dream. In fact, according to research only 13 percent of men who ejaculated first through a wet dream, the rest are familiar masturbate before getting wet dream.

Some men troubled by wet dreams

Although the form of erotic dreams, the fact that not all men really enjoy the experience of wet dreams. At least, some men will complain when you wake up and find patches of sperm everywhere, including pants, and mattress.

"Nothing can be done to stop a wet dream except to increase sexual activity. If spotting sperm disturbing, use a pair of shorts and go get a tissue or small towel on the bed," says Dr Delvin as quoted from Netdoctor, Tuesday (01/11/2011 .)

Another reason that makes him feel uncomfortable when having a wet dream is the dream afraid of things that are considered taboo. For example, men who live in certain norms to be afraid of pressure wet dream because it was always dreaming of sex with same sex or with their own relatives (incest).

For this type of disturbance like this, Dr Delvin recommend consulted with a psychiatrist. Various therapies including hypnosis can be done to uncover the psychological issues behind the dream and fantasy that happens to control the subconscious. 

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When Young Men First Wet Dream

JAKARTA - wet dreams or in medical language is called a nocturnal emission natural events experienced by men. How are teenagers who first had a wet dream?
Entering the age of 10-12 years, boys going through puberty process and even some children have experienced at a younger age. During this stage, men begin to produce sperm and got the ability to ejaculate.
Well, the age-old teenage boys like this usually will get to experience his first wet dream. Due to wet his bed, usually the boy would wake up at night or early morning.

When the boy was awake most of the confused and worried about wet dreams. As reported by sexinfo, Thursday (23/09/2010) this confusion is reasonable because most parents never tell what is an orgasm, wet dream or ejaculation.

Confused boy who would have thought if there was something about him or was afraid she wet the bed in her sleep. Most of these teenagers do not want to explain to his parents about this first wet dream. Moreover, wet spots on the mattress dry quickly while leaving a yellowish stain.

Another aspect that makes teens confused when you first get a wet dream is because it had never experienced an orgasm, and such a strange feeling but at the same time is also fun.

Wet dreams occur because of stimulation of the genitals due to friction from the mattress or bedding, erotic dream, a full bladder or memories of the activity or sexual thoughts.

This wet dream occurs when a person experiences a deep sleep or REM sleep (rapid eye movement or rapid eye movement), the stage of sleep where the dreams. Sleep in it then makes the rate of respiration and brain activity increases, as well as the muscles become more relaxed, which is characterized by rapid eyeball movements.

At the time of a deep sleep that men usually have an erection around 3-5 times. Due to genital stimulation or erotic dreams possible occurrence of ejaculation or orgasm during sleep which was eventually known as wet dreams.

From experience this is the next wet dream teens appear desire to masturbate to feel again the sexual passions. Because you want to masturbate teens would rather be locked in a room or bathroom.

Not infrequently parents who caught their children will be able to masturbate shock. But experts say if parents had caught her daughter masturbating should not panic or immediately judge.

Remain calm because masturbation is a normal thing done to explore the source of male sexuality. Masturbation is an important part of men in developing sexual maturity

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Silkworm carcass lust Can Overcome Weak

JAKARTA - A variety of side effects on the use of Viagra made many people turn to traditional herb to treat impotence or impotence. One was wearing a silk worm carcasses, especially those who died because his body to fungal attack.

Silkworm carcasses which have been dried and still overgrown with fungi are usually consumed by mixing into the cereal for breakfast. Some people choose to use other means, namely menyeduhnya like tea.

Residents in the vicinity of the Himalayas including Tibet, Nepal and India know this herb for generations since hundreds of years ago. In the local language, silkworm carcasses herb is called yarsagumba or dong Chong Xia Cao.

Yarsagumba is a concoction made from carcasses which had been dried silkworms. Silkworm silk used must come from a height of 3500 meters above sea level and have died of certain fungal infections, because it is said that the fungus is actually more nutritious.

In addition to treat impotence, yarsagumba also useful for treating other diseases. In lower doses, this herb is also used to solve various problems in the respiratory system, especially in asthma attacks or shortness of breath.

Some twenty years ago, yarsagumba can be obtained only at a price of U.S. $ 6.5 or about Rp 56 thousand per ounce. But lately after a widely known throughout the world, this traditional herb price rocketed to $ 800 (USD 8 million) per ounce.

Thomas Leung, the owner of a Chinese drug store in New York said the high cost of ingredients yarsagumba caused by high demand. And to get the carcass silkworms is overgrown fungus is not easy, it takes
struggle because there are only in the Himalayas.

"Actually, many applicants simply because of excessive publication. I personally if asked whether actually work, my answer may not be comparable to U.S. $ 800 that you pay," said Leung was quoted as saying of Dailymail, Wednesday (01/26/2011) .

Source : detikHealth 

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Male Sexual Fears

JAKARTA - The man known as being a brave and rarely have a sense of fear like a woman. But there are some things to be scared of men, particularly those related to sex. Anything?

Psychologists and sexologists of the Czech Republic has conducted a joint study to find out what the fear experienced by men in bed.

More than 1,000 men aged 20 to 45 years participated in the survey. To evaluate the results, experts classify male sexual fear into 6 categories, as reported by Geniusbeauty, Thursday (02/03/2011), namely:

1. Fear of pregnant couples
Most men are afraid of their partner pregnant outside the plan and 83 percent of participants admitted that.

2. Fear with a partner who was a virgin
Men who frequently had sexual intercourse on the other hand have fear when I have sex with a woman who is still virgin or virgin, 70 percent of participants admitted it.

3. Fear of seeing blood during intercourse
53 percent of participants were afraid of hurting their partner and fear at the sight of blood that comes out during sexual intercours

4. Fear as compared with former partner
64 percent of the participants feared that the expertise and experience during intercourse compared with the former partner.

5. Fear can not satisfy her partner
Only 45 percent of participants who are not afraid not to satisfy their partners in bed. This means that there are about 55 percent of men are not afraid to satisfy her partner in bed.

6. Afraid to experiment in bed
There are about 36 percent of participants who are afraid to experiment when having sex with the couple in bed.

The results of this survey have been published in the journal Health.

Source : detikHealth

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Treatment for Hypoglycemia

Management of hypoglycemia involves immediately raising the blood sugar to normal, determining the cause, and taking measures to hopefully prevent future episodes.

The blood glucose can be raised to normal within minutes by taking (or receiving) 10-20 grams of carbohydrate. It can be taken as food or drink if the person is conscious and able to swallow. This amount of carbohydrate is contained in about 3-4 ounces (100-120 ml) of orange, apple, or grape juice although fruit juices contain a higher proportion of fructose which is more slowly metabolized than pure dextrose, alternatively, about 4-5 ounces (120-150 ml) of regular (non-diet) soda may also work, as will about one slice of bread, about 4 crackers, or about 1 serving of most starchy foods. Starch is quickly digested to glucose (unless the person is taking acarbose), but adding fat or protein retards digestion. Symptoms should begin to improve within 5 minutes, though full recovery may take 10–20 minutes. Overfeeding does not speed recovery and if the person has diabetes will simply produce hyperglycemia afterwards.

If a person is suffering such severe effects of hypoglycemia that they cannot (due to combativeness) or should not (due to seizures or unconsciousness) be given anything by mouth, medical personnel such as EMTs and Paramedics, or in-hospital personnel can establish an IV and give intravenous Dextrose, concentrations varying depending on age (Infants are given 2cc/kg Dextrose 10%, Children Dextrose 25%, and Adults Dextrose 50%). Care must be taken in giving these solutions because they can be very necrotic if the IV is infiltrated. If an IV cannot be established, the patient can be given 1 to 2 milligrams of Glucagon in an intramuscular injection. More treatment information can be found in the article diabetic hypoglycemia.

One situation where starch may be less effective than glucose or sucrose is when a person is taking acarbose. Since acarbose and other alpha-glucosidase inhibitors prevents starch and other sugars from being broken down into monosaccharides that can be absorbed by the body, patients taking these medications should consume monosaccharide-containing foods such as glucose tablets, honey, or juice to reverse hypoglycemia.

en.wikipedia

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Things to Know About Laser Skin Treatment

The word 'laser' is derived from the words Light Amplifi­cation by Stimulated Emission of Radiation - which means that a laser consists of a powerful beam of light. Several types of laser are used in medical practice with great success in numerous different areas: in the treatment of detached retinas, bleeding veins, some types of cancer and many serious skin problems.

There is evidence to show that they are effective in the treatment of port wine stains, in the removal of tattoos, in the treatment of warts, and in the treatment of some cancerous skin conditions.

There has been talk about lasers being used to treat wrinkles, but as far as I know there is no evidence to show that laser therapy is of any permanent use in the treatment of wrinkles. There can be some short-term relief - due to localized swelling hiding t
he wrinkles - but that's about all.

Things have come a long way since 1960 when an expert described the newly developed laser as an invention in search of an application.

Unfortunately, the production, sale and use of lasers has not been controlled. Today, there are many unqualified individuals buying and using them in private clinics where they are advertised as being suitable for an astonishing range of disorders. Lasers can be extremely dangerous and should never be used by unqualified practitioners. If you need laser therapy, your own family doctor will refer you to a specialist who knows exactly what he is doing. In my view the future of lasers in the treatment of skin disease has been put in peril by the careless, unscientific and irresponsible attempts by some users to cash in on a piece of modern technology. And please don't believe anyone who talks about an entirely 'safe' laser. If a laser is going to do an efficient job then it is potentially dangerous. To talk about an entirely safe laser is like talking about an entirely safe gun.
http://www.healtharticles.lk/articles/628/1/Things-to-know-about-Laser-Skin-Treatment/Page1.html

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Treatment of a Stroke

Tissue plasminogen activator (TPA)

There is opportunity to use alteplase (TPA) as a clot-buster drug to dissolve the blood clot that is causing the stroke. There is a narrow window of opportunity to use this drug. The earlier that it is given, the better the result and the less potential for the complication of bleeding into the brain.

Present American Heart Association guidelines recommend that if used, TPA must be given within 4 1/2 hours after the onset of symptoms. for patients who waken from sleep with symptoms of stroke, the clock starts when they were last seen in a normal state.

TPA is injected into a vein in the arm but, the time frame for its use may be extended to six hours if it is dripped directly into the blood vessel that is blocked requiring angiography, which is performed by an interventional radiologist. Not all hospitals have access to this technology.

TPA may reverse stroke symptoms in more than one-third of patients, but may also cause bleeding in 6% patients, potentially making the stroke worse.

For posterior circulation strokes that involve the vertebrobasilar system, the time frame for treatment with TPA may be extended even further to 18 hours.

Heparin and aspirin

Drugs to thin the blood (anticoagulation; for example, heparin) are also sometimes used in treating stroke patients in the hopes of improving the patient's recovery. It is unclear, however, whether the use of anticoagulation improves the outcome from the current stroke or simply helps to prevent subsequent strokes (see below). In certain patients, aspirin given after the onset of a stroke does have a small, but measurable effect on recovery. The treating doctor will determine the medications to be used based upon a patient's specific needs.

Managing other Medical Problems

Blood pressure will be tightly controlled often using intravenous medication to prevent stroke symptoms from progressing. This is true whether the stroke is ischemic or hemorrhagic.

Supplemental oxygen is often provided.

In patients with diabetes, the blood sugar (glucose) level is often elevated after a stroke. Controlling the glucose level in these patients may minimize the size of a stroke.

Patients who have suffered a transient ischemic attacks, the patient may be discharged with blood pressure and cholesterol medications even if the blood pressure and cholesterol levels are within acceptable levels. Smoking cessation is mandatory.

Rehabilitation

When a patient is no longer acutely ill after a stroke, the health care staff focuses on maximizing the individuals functional abilities. This is most often done in an inpatient rehabilitation hospital or in a special area of a general hospital. Rehabilitation can also take place at a nursing facility.

The rehabilitation process can include some or all of the following :

1. speech therapy to relearn talking and swallowing;
2. occupational therapy to regain as much function dexterity in the arms and hands as possible;
3. physical therapy to improve strength and walking; and
4. family education to orient them in caring for their loved one at home and the challenges they will face.

The goal is for the patient to resume as many, if not all, of their pre-stroke activities and functions. Since a stroke involves the permanent loss of brain cells, a total return to the patient's pre-stroke status is not necessarily a realistic goal in many cases. However, many stroke patients can return to vibrant independent lives.

Depending upon the severity of the stroke, some patients are transferred from the acute care hospital setting to a skilled nursing facility to be monitored and continue physical and occupational therapy.

Many times, home health providers can assess the home living situation and make recommendations to ease the transition home. Unfortunately, some stroke patients have such significant nursing needs that they cannot be met by relatives and friends and long-term nursing home care may be required.

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Nursing Care Plan for Stroke

Stroke

A stroke, previously known medically as a cerebrovascular accident (CVA), is the rapidly developing loss of brain function(s) due to disturbance in the blood supply to the brain. This can be due to ischemia (lack of blood flow) caused by blockage (thrombosis, arterial embolism), or a hemorrhage (leakage of blood). As a result, the affected area of the brain is unable to function, leading to inability to move one or more limbs on one side of the body, inability to understand or formulate speech, or an inability to see one side of the visual field.

A stroke is a medical emergency and can cause permanent neurological damage, complications, and even death. It is the leading cause of adult disability in the United States and Europe and it is the number two cause of death worldwide. Risk factors for stroke include advanced age, hypertension (high blood pressure), previous stroke or transient ischemic attack (TIA), diabetes, high cholesterol, cigarette smoking and atrial fibrillation. High blood pressure is the most important modifiable risk factor of stroke.

A stroke is occasionally treated in a hospital with thrombolysis (also known as a "clot buster"). Post-stroke prevention may involve the administration of antiplatelet drugs such as aspirin and dipyridamole, control and reduction of hypertension, the use of statins, and in selected patients with carotid endarterectomy, the use of anticoagulants. Treatment to recover any lost function is stroke rehabilitation, involving health professions such as speech and language therapy, physical therapy and occupational therapy.


Causes of Stroke

Blockage of an artery

The blockage of an artery in the brain by a clot (thrombosis) is the most common cause of a stroke. The part of the brain that is supplied by the clotted blood vessel is then deprived of blood and oxygen. As a result of the deprived blood and oxygen, the cells of that part of the brain die and the part of the body that it controls stops working. Typically, a cholesterol plaque in a small blood vessel within the brain that has gradually caused blood vessel narrowing ruptures and starts the process of forming a small blood clot.

Risk factors for narrowed blood vessels in the brain are the same as those that cause narrowing blood vessels in the heart and heart attack (myocardial infarction). These risk factors include :

• high blood pressure (hypertension),
• high cholesterol,
• diabetes, and
• smoking.

Embolic stroke

Another type of stroke may occur when a blood clot or a piece of atherosclerotic plaque (cholesterol and calcium deposits on the wall of the inside of the heart or artery) breaks loose, travels through the bloodstream and lodges in an artery in the brain. When blood flow stops, brain cells do not receive the oxygen and glucose they require to function and a stroke occurs. This type of stroke is referred to as an embolic stroke. For example, a blood clot might originally form in the heart chamber as a result of an irregular heart rhythm, such as occurs in atrial fibrillation. Usually, these clots remain attached to the inner lining of the heart, but occasionally they can break off, travel through the blood stream, form a plug (embolism) in a brain artery, and cause a stroke. An embolism can also originate in a large artery (for example, the carotid artery, a major artery in the neck that supplies blood to the brain) and then travel downstream to clog a small artery within the brain.

Cerebral hemorrhage

A cerebral hemorrhage occurs when a blood vessel in the brain ruptures and bleeds into the surrounding brain tissue. A cerebral hemorrhage (bleeding in the brain) causes stroke symptoms by depriving blood and oxygen to parts of the brain in a variety of ways. Blood flow is lost to some cells. As well, blood is very irritating and can cause swelling of brain tissue (cerebral edema). Edema and the accumulation of blood from a cerebral hemorrhage increases pressure within the skull and causes further damage by squeezing the brain against the bony skull further decreasing blood flow to brain tissue and cells.

Subarachnoid hemorrhage

In a subarachnoid hemorrhage, blood accumulates in the space beneath the arachnoid membrane that lines the brain. The blood originates from an abnormal blood vessel that leaks or ruptures. Often this is from an aneurysm (an abnormal ballooning out of the wall of the vessel). Subarachnoid hemorrhages usually cause a sudden, severe headache, nausea, vomiting, light intolerance, and a stiff neck. If not recognized and treated, major neurological consequences, such as coma, and brain death may occur.

Vasculitis

Another rare cause of stroke is vasculitis, a condition in which the blood vessels become inflamed causing decreased blood flow to brain tissue.

Migraine headache

There appears to be a very slight increased occurrence of stroke in people with migraine headache. The mechanism for migraine or vascular headaches includes narrowing of the brain blood vessels. Some migraine headache episodes can even mimic stroke with loss of function of one side of the body or vision or speech problems. Usually, the symptoms resolve as the headache resolves.


Treatment of a Stroke

Tissue plasminogen activator (TPA)

There is opportunity to use alteplase (TPA) as a clot-buster drug to dissolve the blood clot that is causing the stroke. There is a narrow window of opportunity to use this drug. The earlier that it is given, the better the result and the less potential for the complication of bleeding into the brain.

Present American Heart Association guidelines recommend that if used, TPA must be given within 4 1/2 hours after the onset of symptoms. for patients who waken from sleep with symptoms of stroke, the clock starts when they were last seen in a normal state.

TPA is injected into a vein in the arm but, the time frame for its use may be extended to six hours if it is dripped directly into the blood vessel that is blocked requiring angiography, which is performed by an interventional radiologist. Not all hospitals have access to this technology.

TPA may reverse stroke symptoms in more than one-third of patients, but may also cause bleeding in 6% patients, potentially making the stroke worse.

For posterior circulation strokes that involve the vertebrobasilar system, the time frame for treatment with TPA may be extended even further to 18 hours.

Heparin and aspirin

Drugs to thin the blood (anticoagulation; for example, heparin) are also sometimes used in treating stroke patients in the hopes of improving the patient's recovery. It is unclear, however, whether the use of anticoagulation improves the outcome from the current stroke or simply helps to prevent subsequent strokes (see below). In certain patients, aspirin given after the onset of a stroke does have a small, but measurable effect on recovery. The treating doctor will determine the medications to be used based upon a patient's specific needs.

Managing other Medical Problems

Blood pressure will be tightly controlled often using intravenous medication to prevent stroke symptoms from progressing. This is true whether the stroke is ischemic or hemorrhagic.

Supplemental oxygen is often provided.

In patients with diabetes, the blood sugar (glucose) level is often elevated after a stroke. Controlling the glucose level in these patients may minimize the size of a stroke.

Patients who have suffered a transient ischemic attacks, the patient may be discharged with blood pressure and cholesterol medications even if the blood pressure and cholesterol levels are within acceptable levels. Smoking cessation is mandatory.

Rehabilitation

When a patient is no longer acutely ill after a stroke, the health care staff focuses on maximizing the individuals functional abilities. This is most often done in an inpatient rehabilitation hospital or in a special area of a general hospital. Rehabilitation can also take place at a nursing facility.

The rehabilitation process can include some or all of the following :

1. speech therapy to relearn talking and swallowing;
2. occupational therapy to regain as much function dexterity in the arms and hands as possible;
3. physical therapy to improve strength and walking; and
4. family education to orient them in caring for their loved one at home and the challenges they will face.

The goal is for the patient to resume as many, if not all, of their pre-stroke activities and functions. Since a stroke involves the permanent loss of brain cells, a total return to the patient's pre-stroke status is not necessarily a realistic goal in many cases. However, many stroke patients can return to vibrant independent lives.

Depending upon the severity of the stroke, some patients are transferred from the acute care hospital setting to a skilled nursing facility to be monitored and continue physical and occupational therapy.

Many times, home health providers can assess the home living situation and make recommendations to ease the transition home. Unfortunately, some stroke patients have such significant nursing needs that they cannot be met by relatives and friends and long-term nursing home care may be required. (medicinenet.com)

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