Subject: | | Re: Study Day |
From: | | Rayner Garner <[log in to unmask]> |
Reply-To: | | [log in to unmask][log in to unmask], 19 Jul 1999 10:25:09 -0400466_ISO-8859-1 Diony Young, Editor BIRTH, Blackwell Science, Inc. 43 Oak St., Geneseo, NY 14454 USA Phone or Fax: 716-243-0087
Hi Kerri-Anne,
I contacted the FDA about your question re Novatrix, and you should receive a reply directly from Elisa Harvey, Exec. Director, FDA Obstetric and Gynecologic Devices Panel. I am the consumer member on this panel. At this point this device has not been approved for use in the United States. [...]43_19Jul199910:25:[log in to unmask] |
Date: | | Wed, 20 Oct 1999 13:56:53 -0700 |
Content-Type: | | text/plain |
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We have found that if a cross gender identification occurring because of
birth
or other trauma is attended to, women cease ejaculating. This rather
surprising
phenomenon came about during treatment for chronic pain from birth trauma
and sexual abuse trauma.
It is quite common in our experience that a sufferer of sex abuse will
identify with their abuser who is commonly of the opposite sex. Women who
identify with
a male figure will often find that they will ejaculate in high intensity
sexual
situations. Not all will do so of course. Once the cross gender
identification
has been resolved and the woman is in her primal identity, ejaculation
usually ceases.
It is common we have found for the neonate, in the absence of
the mother to bond/imprint with people in their vicinity who are giving
comfort
and relief from their pain and distress during separation.
If that person being bonded with is of the opposite sex to the neonate
there
can occur a change in sexual identity. Of course it sometimes happens that
the substitute caregiver is orientated to their own sex. In that case that
sexual
preference can be mimicked, and often is.
Rayner
E J Kelly wrote:
> Apologies for Cross Posting!
> ********************************
>
> A few places still available on the following Study Day:
>
> Ejaculatory and Orgasmic Disorders Study Day
>
> Lancashire Postgraduate School of Medicine and Health
> Lancashire Sexual Medicine Programme
>
> Tuesday 23rd November, 1999
> at Preston Postgraduate Medical Centre
>
> Ejaculatory and orgasmic disorders are very common. They can cause
> considerable distress to the sufferer and lead to infertility, loss of
> sexual desire, erectile disorder and relationship conflict. This study
> day aims to provide participants with an understanding of the nature,
> causes and management of male ejaculatory and orgasmic problems and
> female orgasmic difficulties. The emphasis will be on integrated
> therapeutic approaches. The controversial issue of female ejaculation
> will also be explored.
>
> Enquiries:
> Liz Kelly
> Centralan Consultants Limited
> University of Central Lancashire
> Preston PR1 2HE
> Tel: 01772 892256
> Fax: 01772 892938
> E-mail: [log in to unmask]
>
>
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