AboutStephen W. Leslie, MD Expertise Questions concerning erectile dysfunction, kidney stones and prostate disorders including prostate cancer. I have a special interest in kidney stone disease prevention.
Experience Full time practicing urologist with 20 years experience. Assistant Clinical Professor of Urology at the Medical College of Ohio. Editor in Chief of eMedicine Urology internet textbook. Author of only book written for patients by a urologist on the subject of kidney stones "The Kidney Stones Handbook". Inventor of the "Parachute" and "Escape" kidney stone baskets and the "Calculus" stone prevention analysis computer program.
Organizations American Urological Association, Ohio State Medical Association, Sexual Medicine Society
Publications Men's Health, Journal of Urology, Urology, Healthwatch Magazine, Emergency Medicine Monthly, eMedicine, "The Kidney Stones Handbook", and numerous articles in various newspapers. He is also the editor of the Urology Board Review by McGraw-Hill used by urologists to study for their Board Certification Examinations.
Education/Credentials Graduate of New York Medical College with residencies completed at Metropolitan Hospital New York, Albany Medical Center and University of Wisconsin-Madison
Awards and Honors Thirlby Award of the American Urological Association.
Question I am a 26 , I feel pain after ejaculating more than 2 times a day in the area of vas deferens, and it takes 2 or three days to calm. Does it due to excessive ejaculation ? and does it affect hair-loss or eyesight?
Answer I don't know what you've been hearing, but hair loss and eyesight problems are not related to masturbation or ejaculation. Pain after ejaculation is not normal so it cannot be easily explained from just your brief description. Also, the vas deferens is over 12 inches long so the location is not clear although I suspect you're talking about the testicle. If so, then your pain might actually be from the epididymis or another part of the testicle since the vas itself rarely causes pain.
A urology consultation for an examination should clarify your situation. A testicular ultrasound might be recommended to get a better idea of what is actually happening.
