Boy dies after mast*rb*ting 42 times

[estuans]

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mao na palabi man gud

[cool_romar]

myth... perhaps the cause of problem could be hypertension secondary to sympathetic stimulation.. not necessarily due to masturbation.. there's always a science behind each death...

[crazy_monkey]

hahaha.. grabeha! idola 42 times man jud. wa kaha mapaslot? hehehehehe

[W.Axl Rose]

binuang mani imposible kaayo na 42 uy hahahahahahah

[wire]

...possible ni brad! WHY? tungod na sa stimulation nato... but for him medyo taas kaaU ang iyang sense because sa iyang brain. No sure! but I believed na naa na siiya sakit parti ana not a disease but a syndrome most likely and it would be a Persistent Genital Arousal Disorder (PGAD) or Persistent Sexual Arousal Syndrome (PSAS). Kana nga sakit kay uncontrollable.

...based ako na basa, that the possible causes ani is that as of now, there is not enough known about persistent genital arousal disorder to definitively pinpoint a cause. Medical professionals think it is caused by an irregularity in sensory nerves, and note that the disorder has a tendency to strike post-menopausal women, or those who have undergone hormonal treatment. It can affect a person at any age.

Naay mga drugs such as trazodone nga maka cause ug priapism (which is recognized medical condition, unlike PGAD) as a side effect, in which case discontinuing the medication may give relief. Additionally, the condition can sometimes start only after the discontinuation of Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRIs). Sa ubang nabasahan nko, the syndrome was caused by or can cause a pelvic arterial-venous malformation with arterial branches to the ***** or clitoris; surgical treatment was effective in this case.

In other situations where the cause is unknown or less easily treatable, the symptoms can sometimes be reduced by the use of antidepressants, antiandrogenic agents and anaesthetising gels. Psychotherapy with cognitive reframing of the arousal as a healthy response may also be used.

More recently, the symptoms of the condition have also been linked with pudendal nerve entrapment. Regional nerve blocks and less common surgical intervention have demonstrated varying degrees of success in most cases. There is, however, no evidence for the long-term efficacy of surgical intervention.

In one recent case, serendipitous relief of symptoms was noted from treatment with varenicline, a treatment for nicotine addiction.


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