Muse.

Who on here has used or is using Muse? My Uro gave ma a script for it. I watched a little video online and read the instructions and I'm not sure if the entire process is appealing at all
I also got a new supply of trimix,and I'm thinking this might be the better way to go.
Any feed back will be greatly appreciated and studied thoroughly.

DaSlink -- I use Viagra and Trimix; I’ve never used MUSE, so I can only tell you what I’ve read, so you probably already know all of this. MUSE is pure prostaglandin. One of the main drawbacks to prostaglandin is that it can cause penile pain; usually it is mild, but it can be intolerable for some. When the nerves have been traumatized by a prostatectomy or radiation they can become hypersensitive to prostaglandin which is what causes the pain.

MUSE is often used for men who don’t respond to pills, but who do not want to use injections. The big advantage for MUSE is how simple it is to use and with the exception of pain for those sensitive to prostaglandin, there are very few side effects. However only 30% to 50% of men find it effective There is also a problem of consistency - for some it only works one out of every two or three times. It is also the most expensive ED drug. But, I know for some guys it works very well.

Btw, Trimix is 90% effective and it contains prostaglandin, but it is mixed with two other meds, so most men do not experience pain from using it (those that do, can switch to Bimix, which does not contain prostaglandin).

Hope this helps. I’m sure those that have experience with Muse will chime in soon.

-- Tigerfan

After a few years of trying the pills and pump, I finally got a perscription for bi-mix.  The cost of one vial is about $140, but even though has a three month date, will last much longer under refrigeration.  The cost per use is very low, and since it's bi-mix, not tri, I don't have any pain.  Using the insulin style syringes is easy.  The only thing I'm mad about is that I didn't do it earlier.

Mike,

Insulin syringes are skinny syringes with smallish needles that are marked off in 0.01 ml "units". They are convenient for giving accurately measured small injections. Most of them have a total capacity of 100 "units" or 1.0 ml. Some are even skinnier and only hold 50 units.

So my needles are insulin (10 to 100 units)and my script is for 0.3 ml.,so I would load up 30 units on the syringe?

I need a rather large dose, wink-wink. My doc showed me how and where, but had no material available at the time of my visit,so loading was shown. I had a script before, just forgot some of the basics.

Oh that's just GREAT! That just made the whole process more enjoyable