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	<title>CIALIS ONLINE - the best system for finding the BEST price</title>
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	<description>Cialis is clearly the best way to overcome erectile dysfunction</description>
	<pubDate>Tue, 05 Aug 2008 07:41:30 +0000</pubDate>
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		<title>Complications of vascular surgery</title>
		<link>http://www.bktactical.net/complications-of-vascular-surgery.html</link>
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		<pubDate>Tue, 05 Aug 2008 07:41:30 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[If you think the penis swells up during an erection, you should see what happens following vascular surgery. Things really swell up for the first two or three weeks following the operation. This involves not only the penis, but the loose tissue in the scrotum as well. A small drainage tube may be placed under [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>If you think the penis swells up during an erection, you should see what happens following vascular surgery. Things really swell up for the first two or three weeks following the operation. This involves not only the penis, but the loose tissue in the scrotum as well. A small drainage tube may be placed under the skin of the penis and scrotum for a day or two in an effort to limit this. Ice packs help, but only so much.<br />
Swelling of the glans penis occurs if the surgeon misses a communicating venous branch, which leads to even higher pressure. A return to surgery to tie off the offending branch will take care of the problem. Because the vessels being sewn are so small, the suture line can be disrupted and the vessels torn apart even with normal activities. This will lead to failure.<br />
Up to 20 percent of patients will experience penile shortening and numbness from scar entrapment. As the scar tissue softens, sensation usually returns in twelve to eighteen months if no major nerve has been cut. If anything major has been cut, it may remain numb permanently. Therefore, these procedures should be done at a research center specializing in such complex operations, if at all. But complex operations are very expensive, unlike the <a href="http://www.sharonlnorris.com" target="_blank">cialis</a>, cheap and proven medication.</p>
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		<title>Success With Penile Vascular Surgery</title>
		<link>http://www.bktactical.net/success-with-penile-vascular-surgery.html</link>
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		<pubDate>Tue, 05 Aug 2008 07:38:21 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[Recall that reports of vascular surgery indicated phenomenal success rates in the early twentieth century. The fact that you don&#8217;t know of anyone who has had one of these operations attests to the fact that they haven&#8217;t stood the test of time. In properly selected patients, it is expected that about 50 to 60 percent [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Recall that reports of vascular surgery indicated phenomenal success rates in the early twentieth century. The fact that you don&#8217;t know of anyone who has had one of these operations attests to the fact that they haven&#8217;t stood the test of time. In properly selected patients, it is expected that about 50 to 60 percent of these complex operations will result in return of erections. Venous surgery has been even less likely to succeed than arterial bypass. Not to resort to surgery, <a href="http://www.bktactical.net">buy cialis</a>, the strong and reliable medication.<br />
Since a completely normal vascular system (other than the isolated lesion) is needed for the vascular penile operation to be successful, candidates should be selected very carefully. Men with insulin-dependent (Type I) diabetes develop such significant diffuse microvascular disease that they are ruled out almost automatically. Microvascular disease is defined as the selective narrowing of the smaller arteries in the body. Since the pudendal and penile arteries are small arteries, they are affected fairly early in the process. This is the main reason patients with Type I diabetes almost invariably develop erectile dysfunction as well as the reason they aren&#8217;t candidates for penile revascularization (although they are good candidates for all the other treatment options).<br />
Men who smoke also develop diffuse arterial disease. For this reason, most surgeons will not consider arterial bypass surgery on anyone still smoking. This is not discrimination; it is simply a realistic view of a patient&#8217;s prognosis. It is hard to justify an expensive, risky bypass operation to restore blood flow to the penis in someone who is trying as hard as he can to reobstract the artery.<br />
Men who might be candidates and who stand the greatest chance of success with these uncommon operations are those who are otherwise healthy, but have a solitary area of obstruction. If they are willing to undergo a complex reconstruction, they might be cured.</p>
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