Duration : 0:8:42

[youtube M_OiSG0I9Jw]

Duration : 0:8:2

[youtube txux4l2NtjE]

I’m just curious if there’s any grounds to this before proceeding with finding a doc, or if a vasectomy is something that should be skipped in lieu of other methods of birth control.

Thanks.

My brother works in the mental health field, so I asked him about this. Some men can get all emotional, about a vasectomy, and have issues. If you are the super alpha male egotistical type, that considers women inferior, then you might have issues with a vasectomy because such type tend to associate it with castration. They don’t feel “manly” if they can’t get a woman pregnant. They are just lamers. In other words %99.9 of men will never have a problem.

Duration : 0:4:0

[youtube Qqj7_v0qq14]

Loss of sex drive and impotence are very common in men and women as they age, and talking with your doctor can alleviate fears, as there are many treatment options. Stress is a key factor in one’s sexual health. The simple act of fearing that you may not be able to get an erection can in itself cause erectile dysfunction. When partners are on the opposite end of the libido scale, it is important to communicate and find ways to pleasure each other when intercourse is not possible.

It is normal for the majority of men to experience erectile dysfunction (impotence) at least once in their lives. After men reach the age of 65, impotence becomes more common. They experience changes in erectile function as they experience changes in the rest of their bodies; it is a part of the natural process. Orgasms may not seem as powerful and erectile recovery after orgasm may take longer. There are several specific symptoms of impotence: the inability to achieve a full erection, to maintain an erection during intercourse, or to have an erection at all.

There are two facets to maintaining an erection, one is physical, and one is mental. The physical process is relatively strait forward: the penis has two cylindrical structures (corpora cavernosa) that are made of a sponge like material and run the entire length of the penis. This erectile tissue fills with blood when the male is aroused, and like a wet sponge, this tissue expands up to seven times its normal size, forming an erection. After ejaculation, the penis returns to its normal size.

The mental process is often the cause of erectile dysfunction. Arousal levels often determine the quality of an erection. The longer the arousal, the harder the penis becomes. Men can become aroused by any of the five senses: taste, touch, smell, and more commonly by visual and auditory stimulation. This mental state causes the nervous system to stimulate blood flow to the penis.

Erectile dysfunction occurs when this delicate balance between the physical and mental facets of the erection process is disrupted.

The mental causes of erectile dysfunction include: stress (this could be from work, or family, or both), psychological problems, anxiety (about finances, children, or life in general), fatigue, depression, negative feelings (toward yourself, spouse, or circumstances around you), resentment, hostility, or a genuine lack of interest.

The physical causes of erectile dysfunction include: diabetic neuropathy (nerve damage caused by diabetes), cardiovascular disorders (which can affect the blood flow to the penis), prescription medications (talk to your doctor and find out if any of your medications are a potential cause of ED), cancer or prostate operations, spinal cord fractures, multiple sclerosis (MS), hormonal imbalances, or alcohol and other forms of drug abuse.

Erectile dysfunction may be a symptom of a more serious medical problem. It is important to determine whether the symptoms of erectile dysfunction are physical or mental in nature.

Gregg Hall
http://www.articlesbase.com/sexuality-articles/impotence-affects-women-as-well-as-men-learn-how-to-get-your-sexual-health-back-56861.html

http://www.navycs.com/2010-military-pay-chart.html

Can someone give me some detail on officer reserves training?
Also, after Basic, officer training and AIT, will I most likely just return home? Can I request a deployment after my training or request to be switched to active?

PSYOP is not a direct accessions branch, even in the Army Reserve. You have to receive your commission, be a Basic Branch school graduate and preferably a 1LT(P). Normally, you are commissioned into a basic branch of the Army. You have to attend and graduate from your Basic Course. In the Reserve you then go home and train with your unit; on active duty you go to your unit and start your military career. When you make 1LT you can then volunteer for PSYOP.

PSYOP has one active duty PSYOP Group (4POG) and 2 Reserve Groups (2nd and 7th POG). If you want to deploy, there is as much opportunity to do it in a Reserve POG as there is at 4POG. PSYOP is high tempo, they always need them somewhere.

Before doing anything else, do your homework. Check out the Special Operations Recruiting Battalion website to get more information on active duty PSYOP, etc. web: http://www.bragg.army.mil/sorb/default.htm

Oh, and make sure you get Airborne School…you have to be Airborne in 4POG and in select Reserve PSYOP units.

Good luck.

If you feel that your ears are a bit too conspicuous, maybe you could do with help from plastic surgery; to be more specific, from otoplasty or ear surgery. One of the best things about otoplasty is that it is safer when compared to many other plastic surgery methods.

Works for Both Children and Adults

Children with big or protruding ears are often victims of teasing at school. If your child experiences the same problem; correcting the problem through otoplasty may be a wise decision so that he/she doesn’t have to endure psychological trauma. Otoplasty operations are mostly performed on children aged between 4 and 14 years. However, it is not uncommon for adults to undergo the procedure.

Where It Helps

If an easily noticeable ear deformity has weakened your self-esteem, otoplasty could be the way to strengthen it again.

Ear surgery can correct or improve:

•    Large ears
•    Drooping ears
•    Protruding ears
•    Torn earlobes
•    An outer ear that’s not fully developed (microtia)
•    Lop-ear
•    Cupped ear
•    Shell ear

A Deeper Look into Otoplasty

A common way of doing otoplasty is to make a little incision at the rear side of the ear, in the fold where it joins the head. In so doing, the ear cartilage is exposed. Following the making of the incision, cartilage or skin may be removed, or the cartilage would be reduced and reshaped. So, if the ears extend out considerably from the head, they can be pinned back and if they are big, they can be brought down to the right size. Using permanent stitches, the cartilage is fixed in its new place. The surgery usually causes faint scarring but this would lighten with time.

Otoplasty is as mentioned at the outset, a safe procedure. However complications such as a blood clot, overcorrection, hematoma, infection, and altered hearing may occur in rare cases.

Spero Theodorou
http://www.articlesbase.com/plastic-surgeries-articles/ear-surgery-otoplasty-plastic-surgery-680541.html

Dont mean any harm lol Juust curious to the whole Psychological operations thing Thanks in advance xx

5 minutes on average.

Duration : 0:8:34

[youtube BeGZLMVfGKo]