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Ideally, how many times a week would you have sex?

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    96 Replies •
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Ideally, how many times a week would you have sex?

  • 1 to 3 times

    Votes: 5 25.0%
  • 4 to 7 times

    Votes: 8 40.0%
  • 8 to 14 times

    Votes: 7 35.0%
  • 15+ times, you freak

    Votes: 0 0.0%

  • Total voters
    20
Pucky my mind is always racing, either analyzing people, ideas, the news, potential purchases, past conversations, future plans, etc.

I spent the better part of my life reenacting conversations and trying to see if and how I fucked them up, etc. Lexapro, and to a certain extent my experimenting with recreational drugs, has helped a lot in fighting off that crippling mindset.

Might go off Lexapro once again and see how it goes. I went back on it last year during my vertigo issues.

BTW Joe Rain has started experiencing the exact same thing (vertigo). We've been sharing our experience with him.
 
Pucky my mind is always racing, either analyzing people, ideas, the news, potential purchases, past conversations, future plans, etc.

I spent part of my life reenacting conversations and trying to see if and how I fucked them up, etc. Lexapro, and to a certain extent my experimenting with recreational drugs, has helped a lot in fighting off that crippling mindset.

My mind is always racing, either analyzing people, ideas, the news, potential purchases, past conversations, future plans, etc.

I spent part of my life reenacting conversations and trying to see if and how I fucked them up, etc.
Lexapro has helped a lot in fighting off that crippling mindset.

:plommer:


numb penis = less desire to beat off, and beating off is less pleasurable and more tedious

+1




When I see Matty it's like I'm looking in the fukkin mirror.
 
Pucky my mind is always racing, either analyzing people, ideas, the news, potential purchases, past conversations, future plans, etc.

I spent the better part of my life reenacting conversations and trying to see if and how I fucked them up, etc. Lexapro, and to a certain extent my experimenting with recreational drugs, has helped a lot in fighting off that crippling mindset.

Might go off Lexapro once again and see how it goes. I went back on it last year during my vertigo issues.

BTW Joe Rain has started experiencing the exact same thing (vertigo). We've been sharing our experience with him.


Matty,
at times I find my mind racing at night. Weird thoughts. I try to force myself out of it by turning the tv back on and getting in a different mind set. Ever since becoming a dad, I think about my own demise and the demise of my children. I think cancer is going to get me and then I think it's ALS. Now I think a heart attack is going to take me down. I get in weird states at times, but I try to get out of it by going for a walk around the block or shovel off the rink or whatever.

Maybe you should try meditating or yoga or something. I dunno.
 
Do you guys drink a lot of beer? If you quit drinking beer for as long as you can I bet you see a difference within 3-5 days. The effects of active yeast can be quite subtle and can make you think a bunch of other shit is wrong.



Candida symptoms

Candida is such a difficult condition to diagnose because it can affect each sufferer in a different way, on a different part of their body, in a way that may even be unique to that person.

For this reason, Candida is often misdiagnosed and the symptom is treated instead of the underlying cause, rather like taking a lozenge for a throat infection! Practically, patients often have to diagnose themselves because the symptoms of Candida are so confusing.
The consensus is that many more people are suffering from Candida than those few who are diagnosed correctly. You may find yourself suffering from any or all of the following symptoms if you have Candida:

The Way You Feel

Inability to focus, Poor memory, Brain fog, Irritability, Anger, Dizziness, Depression, Crying spells, Panic attacks, Low libido, Persistent extreme fatigue, Hyperactivity, Cravings for sweets and alcohol, Insomnia, Poor coordination.
Your Digestive System

Acid reflux, Bloating, Flatulence, Nausea, Diarrhea, Constipation, Stomach cramps, Indigestion, Burping after meals, Mucus in stool, Hemorrhoids, Itching anus.
Your Skin

Acne, Cysts, Hives, Night sweats, Psoriasis, Eczema, Dermatitis, Fungal infections of the nails & skin, Athlete’s foot, Body odor.
Your Mouth

Thrush (white coating on tongue), Swollen lower lip, Halitosis, Metallic taste in mouth, Bad breath, Canker sores, Bleeding gums, Cracked tongue.
Your Respiratory System

Persistent cough, Mucus in throat, Sore throat, Sinus congestion, Chronic post-nasal drip, Flu-like symptoms, Hay fever symptoms, Sinusitis, Asthma.
Your Ears And Eyes

Eye pain, Itchy eyes, Sensitivity to light, Blurred vision, Bags under eyes, Ringing in the ears, Ear infections.
Your Genito-Urinary System

Recurring yeast infections, Recurring UTI’s (urinary tract infections), Cystitis (inflammation of the bladder), PMS & menstrual irregularities, Fungal rash.
Your Immune System

Frequent colds and flu, Allergies, Sensitivities to food, fragrances and chemicals.
Your Weight

Inability to lose weight, Water retention, Weight loss.
Other Symptoms

Headaches, Heart palpitations, Chronic body pain and/or joint pains, Muscle aches and stiffness.

Expert Leon Chaitow says in his book that, “Candida is possibly the least understood, most widespread cause of continuing ill health currently in our midst.” Think of all the people suffering from the above symptoms, think of the number of times that you yourself have suffered from them, and you can see how this might be true!
 
Just gonna throw this in for balance.

sciencebasedmedicine
One popular fake illness is chronic candidiasis. Candida albicans is a fungus that colonizes about 90% of the population (meaning it is present in the body but not causing an infection or any problems). It can, however, become an infection, usually at times of stress or immunocompromise. The most common manifestations are thrush (a superficial Candida infection in the mouth) and vaginitis, also commonly referred to as a yeast infection.

Candida can also rarely cause serious systemic infection, but this is mostly restricted to those with compromised immune systems, such as patients undergoing chemotherapy or with advanced AIDS.

Candida became the focus of a fake illness beginning in 1986 with the publication of The Yeast Connection by Dr. William Crook. In this book Crook proposed the idea that systemic candidiasis, or Candida hypersensitivity, was responsible for a host of common conditions and non-specific symptoms, such as fatigue, sexual dysfunction, asthma, and psoriasis.

Over 25 years later Candida hypersensitivity remains an unproven claim, but popular among “alternative” practitioners. The claims have also spread, unhindered by logic and evidence. For example, in a 2009 article in The Huffington Post, Kim Evans claims:

First, an estimated 90 percent of the population has a problem with candida overgrowth, although most don’t know it. And second, candida overgrowth can be the root cause of literally hundreds of different problems in the body.

and

It’s also fascinating that an oncologist in Rome, Dr. Tullio Simoncini, says that cancer is a fungus and actually an advanced form of candida overgrowth.

There is absolutely no science behind the claim that 90 percent of the population “have a problem with candida” or that Candida causes cancer, or that cancer is actually a fungal infection.

Of course, fake illnesses require fake treatments, and they are numerous for Candida. One such example, ZapCandida, claims:

Fungus is the silent killer that robs you of your life-force, controls how you feel, and even how you think, this website will not only help you understand what fungus, Candida Albicans among others, and its relation to severe skin-issues, it will introduce you to a little known method to heal yourself by reclaiming your Immune system.

They don’t say what their treatment actually is – it sounds like some type of supplement with lifestyle advice to avoid Candida.

While there is precious little in the published literature about Candida hypersensitivity, the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology did review the claims and evidence and concluded:

The concept is speculative and unproven.
Elements of the proposed treatment program are potentially dangerous.
I could only find a single double-blind placebo controlled trial of treatment for Candida hypersensitivity, which found:

In women with presumed candidiasis hypersensitivity syndrome, nystatin does not reduce systemic or psychological symptoms significantly more than placebo. Consequently, the empirical recommendation of long-term nystatin therapy for such women appears to be unwarranted.

Dr. Crook himself conducted no research to demonstrate the claims he made in his popular book. He essentially bypassed research, peer review, and scientific consensus and went straight to public promotion.

Conclusion

Candida hypersensitivity is an implausible syndrome, simply another “one cause of all disease” alternative claim. Such claims are useful only for generating demand for fanciful and worthless treatments.
 
I read about that too Mr X. I am not referring to that one though. I know about Candida from my own first hand experience.
I challenge any one of you that drinks a lot of beer and/or wine to quit for a week and tell me that you don't feel just a bit better. I had a handful of the symptoms that I listed a few years ago, which lead me to cutting out some of the bad stuff like sugar and beer. Hugh difference. I'm sure you can cut at least 15 minutes off of your jacking off time.

Its a pretty simple concept; The yeast from the food/booze stays in your system and feeds off of anything u feed it. I read that the yeast can overtake the good bacteria in your stomach and can feed off of B vitamins in your food...leaving you feeling lethargic while still eating well.