Two hard veins on shaft of penis when erect

[shlong_master123]

The only way to counter high calcium is administrating calcium antagonists. Magnesium, vitamin K2. There's more but these 2 will do.

Hi, thanks for your reply.

I do take a multi-vitamin occasionally that has a fair amount of magnesium in it. Do you think sunlight will help with my high blood calcium levels? I assume sunlight exposure converts it to vitamin D or something?

I still do not know the exact nature/cause of my hypercalcemia yet, I'm waiting for an appointment with an endocrinologist.

Do you have any opinion on my penile veins/(possible lymph vessel) issues? There's links to pictures btw of what the flaccid state looks like where one vein/vessel is visible. You know I think the one that is visible when flaccid is actually a lymph vessel (maybe) because it's compressible and has a slight pearly appearance while the hard thin cord left of it that only shows up when I'm erect COULD be an actual vein...but as I said early it has pulse that is perfectly in time with my heart beat...and I know this couldn't possibly be an artery because as far as I know there are no arteries in the human body that are close to the surface except for the ones in your neck. So I hope that indicates to me that it is just an irritated lymph vessel sitting on an artery. Or maybe myself and the other poster are both completely wrong and veins can and do have a pulse to them (if thrombosis is the case?).

 

[shlong_master123]

still present but seem to be improving. the right side "vein" looks more and more like an irritated/clogged lymph vessel to me, mainly due to the fact its compressible and looks kinda pearly when I'm flaccid. The left "vein" also seems less palpable, even during an erection (its invisible and receded in my flaccid state).

 

[Excellator]

The magnesium in multivitamins are most of the times citrate, carbonate or oxide. All 3 are sh*t. They don't absorb properly, so in reality you're getting minuscule amounts of what you think that you're getting with each multivitamin pill. I highly suggest magnesium bisglycinate chelate powder with no additives, as this one has been proven to be the best absorbable one. Take 200mg at a time, each hour, spreading out dosing through the day to ensure proper absorption. Your organs only absorb around 200mg max at a time, the rest passes through your intestines which causes the dreaded loose bowels. Take a total of 1000 MG each day and you will start seeing results in no time. Most of the western diet is deficient in magnesium nowadays, and alot of people are walking around with a magnesium deficiency without being aware of it. You can google this and see for yourself, it's all over the internet.

Vitamin K2 can be taken with something fat to boost absorption. Vitamin D that is synthesized through sunlight actually does not cause surges in calcium absorption compared to oral supplements, according to research. Vitamin D has dozens of proven healthy functions, one of them is aiding calcium in the body to remain in the place it belongs, the bones. Because oral supplements tend to boost calcium absorption from food in the gut as well, I don't advice this in your case. Also, if your multivitamin has calcium in it, ditch it for another multivitamin without it. Our foods are full of calcium already, anything more will cause overdose amounts of calcium entering the body, causing high calcium, calcification and nasty things alike. Death by Calcium by Dr. Levy MD is a good book on this if you're further interested in this.