Blocking question

If you "ignor" someone - YOU won't see anything they psot....They will still see everything you post.

Oh man ...

did I p*ss someone off already?

John T said...
Jeff,
If you have chosen to ignore someone why would you care about pissing them off? It's your business alone who you choose to ignore.

JT

I was trying to be funny (and failing obviously). You see, I'm a newbie here and ... nevermind ...

Jeff

Actually, it must be me. It's always my fault.

Except Jeff pisses me off all the time.

Paul

No one here has pissed me off. I, in turn, sincerely hope I've not pissed anyone else off. Every once in awhile, however, I feel beaten down by a poster's unexpected anger (which I know comes through pain or fear, and nothing else) towards others. It catches me always by surprise. I don't want anyone here to feel as though they've been shut off, however, so I was concerned they might see they've been ignored. I haven't done anything yet. Just checking the mechanics of process...

tinfoil, thanks for making me laugh. It's good for us to laugh now and then.

PC pisses me off and on.

I'd much rather be pissed off than pissed on.

You want to see pissed off? OK! Everybody to the Pee Gravel pit for some urodynamics testing.
Jeff (One of many)

Now all we need is a circle piss perhaps at that Pee Gravel pit.

Aimzee - And don't think I don't know exactly what I'm doing.;-) Worked once before.

Moderators - The women have been quiet lately. What is the possibility of setting up a kind of site-within-a-site, like franktalk (which I've not used, YET)? It might fill a need here. My background is more the creative field than the techie ones, so I rely on your expertise.

And third - When should the question of depression be medically addressed after PCa treatment? My "Quiet Man" is getting quieter...

Paul is quite correct. Depression goes hand in hand with serious medical maladies, including any form of cancer. This can apply to both the patient and their caregivers, i.e. wives, etc.

I have dealt with major depression in the past, and the right med can make all the difference in the world. My wife is a nurse, and when she has had the opportunity to sit with my Uro/Surgeon, she hasn't hesitated to tell him about certain symptons indicating depression. Also, my long term GP asked me recently about that subject, as he was the one that worked with me years ago when it was a big issue in my life. If your husband is agreeable, might be good to bring it up with his doctor(s), while the problem is just in its infancy.

Now if/when he's working on any ED issues, the doctors will need to know that, as some good anti-depressents, have a side effect of reducing one's sex drive to nothing, a good example is Lexapro, and its older cousin Celexa. Both work good for the depression part, but will flat knock any sexual interest right out of your head, male or female.

Being aware that he might have a problem is half the battle. Good mental health is essential in his recovery.

Please keep us posted.

David in SC