Dangers of Using Trimix
January 13, 2021
For quite a long time, various meds and strategies have been utilized to improve men's sexual performance. These items range from oral, skin, supplements, injectable meds, penile infusion treatment, and even medical procedures. In 2017, the worldwide erection dysfunction meds market was esteemed at $4.82 billion. Also, by 2024, it is required to have ascended to $7.10 billion. In this way, it isn't astonishing that the market is seeing the presentation of new items consistently. Trimix is one of the prescriptions that has as of late been on the sexual enhancement drug market. While numerous men have testified to its viability, its negative results are barely examined.
What is Trimix?
Trimix is an injectable treatment for erectile dysfunction. It is a combination of three unique drugs – phentolamine, alprostadil, and papaverine. The drug is compounded by a pharmacy, in a sterile environment, and controlled on one or the other side of the penis (intracavernosal). It remains as an option to the famous PDE5 inhibitor, for example, Cialis, Levitra, and Viagra. On the off chance that you have not been getting the ideal outcomes from other erectile dysfunction treatments, Trimix is frequently offered as a reasonable arrangement.
How Does Trimix Work?
Trimix is a self-administered medicine that can be controlled from the comfort of your home. Most drug stores compound it to suit the individual patient's necessities. It lasts for as long as a half a year whenever put away frozen and a month whenever refrigerated. As a first time user, many medical clinics will show you how to properly inject trimix into the penis. You will likewise be given the correct dosage as indicated by the seriousness of your condition. In a perfect world, you should begin a low dose and observe the results for some time prior to directing a higher portion. A limit of three infusions for each week is normally recommended, which should be spread out in spans of 24 hours before administering a new dose.
Are there any side effects of Trimix?
While Trimix is to a great extent known to be a safe and relatively easy medicine to administer, you can't totally ignore the fact there are some devastating risks and side effects. Just like most other erectile dysfunction treatments, Trimix has some associated dangers and risks. Nonetheless, this generally relies upon specific components, for example, the portion and how it is administered. The potential risks and side effects of Trimix are as follows:
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Pain or bruising: You may experience mild discomfort at the injection site.
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Bleeding: This may also happen at the injection site and cause some black and blue blotching on the skin, which should vanish after some days. Bleeding usually occurs when you do not put enough pressure on the injection site after removing the needle.
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Swelling: Your penile skin may temporarily swell after injecting the compound. This usually happens when the needle is not properly placed.
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Priapism: Priapism is a prolonged erection of the penis and is one of the negative side effects of using Trimix. Many men have reported this after using the compound, though it can be easily managed if addressed early enough. As a rule of thumb, if an erection lasts longer than three hours, you should contact your doctor immediately. Leaving priapism unattended can lead to other complications, such as severe pain, which may require an operation.
Are there any other treatment options for ED?
Fortunately, there are other treatment options for ED such as acoustic wave therapy that goes under the brand name GAINSWave. Acoustic wave therapy is non-invasive, safe, effective, and requires no needles. It uses special sound waves to break up plaque obstructing blood vessels and creates new blood vessels ( angiogenesis ).
To learn more about the dangers of using Trimix, feel free to give our men's clinic a call at 904-500-5500!
