In February my urologist started me with a very strong formula of Trimix 40/30/2. This is my first Trimix and 4 units has been working great.
I'm almost done with the 10 ml bottle and getting ready for a refill.
My concern is that if I keep going with this strong formula and my body gets used to it I have no other option but Quadmix and after I'm done with that implant.
Should I try aprostadil, bimix or a weaker formula of Trimix?
Should I change my Trimix formula?
-
- Posts: 420
- Joined: Sun Jul 20, 2014 7:28 pm
Should I change my Trimix formula?
Age 54, Single, Los Angeles. Stage 2 rectal cancer in 2013. Radiation, surgery, chemo. In remission for 5 years. Some ED before cancer, complete since. 2-3 units of Trimix 40/30/2 2-3 times a week since Feb/2017 with great success!
-
- Posts: 3695
- Joined: Mon Apr 03, 2017 12:58 am
- Location: Fl.
Re: Should I change my Trimix formula?
...
Last edited by bldoink on Sat Jul 19, 2025 6:27 pm, edited 1 time in total.
-
- Posts: 1497
- Joined: Sun Nov 14, 2010 3:17 am
- Location: Baton Rouge
Re: Should I change my Trimix formula?
Newtoed --
The guys on Frank Talk can give you the benefit of our experience. And that experience is information that can be helpful and provide excellent perspective. At the same time, medical advice should come from your urologist. I'm not trying to make a big thing about it, but the doc should have the first word and the final word. Just my opinion. If the doc you have is not solving the problem, then maybe it's time for a new doctor. I know that's not always an easy option in some circumstances, but I do believe it's the best option. Here's to hard times.
The guys on Frank Talk can give you the benefit of our experience. And that experience is information that can be helpful and provide excellent perspective. At the same time, medical advice should come from your urologist. I'm not trying to make a big thing about it, but the doc should have the first word and the final word. Just my opinion. If the doc you have is not solving the problem, then maybe it's time for a new doctor. I know that's not always an easy option in some circumstances, but I do believe it's the best option. Here's to hard times.
Born 1948, wed 1969. BPH & Type II Diabetes at age 35. TURP-2002; ED even before that--diabetes. Cardiac valve surgery: 2007 & 2019. Poor results with pills. Started trimix injections in Nov, 2010. Great results from the very beginning.
-
- Posts: 3695
- Joined: Mon Apr 03, 2017 12:58 am
- Location: Fl.
Re: Should I change my Trimix formula?
...
Last edited by bldoink on Sat Jul 19, 2025 6:27 pm, edited 1 time in total.
-
- Posts: 307
- Joined: Sun Feb 10, 2013 8:01 pm
- Location: Martin County FL
Re: Should I change my Trimix formula?
I have read several articles and I believe it's also on Dr. Eid's site ( he's the Doc a lot guys have gone to on this site for an implant) that you don't develop a resistance to Trimix, but the underlying medical condition causing the ED gets worse and that's why guys usually have to increase the dose or the formula. This coming February I will be injecting 5 years..and outside of a little scare concerning scar tissue Trimix has been a godsend...My dose has increased but interestingly enough my formula has been reduced....great results but no ache...BTW I am a 63 yr old with cardiovascular disease...cardiac by-pass March 2012...another kind of funny note...cardiologists get better results with keeping men on low cholesterol low fat diets, exercise regiments, etc by telling them it's good for your erections..Good Luck to you..
70 year old legally separated retired health-care professional. ED began in my early 50's. Viagra worked great for about 5 years, then had cardiac by-pass surgery and eventually moved to injections about 10 years ago.
-
- Posts: 1497
- Joined: Sun Nov 14, 2010 3:17 am
- Location: Baton Rouge
Re: Should I change my Trimix formula?
bldoink
No worries. Given some cold beer and plate of nachos, I'd bet we'd end up at 99%.
And to clarify, I certainly don't think doctors are perfect. As I stated, if the one you have is not solving the problem, then hire a new one. I do understand that choosing a new doctor may not be practical in all cases and jurisdictions, but it's still a relevant point.
I still think that we need to make it clear that we are not offering medical advice. We do that well and pretty consistently, but it seems that not everyone gets the message. At least that's what I deduce from certain word choices and phrasing.
All the best.
No worries. Given some cold beer and plate of nachos, I'd bet we'd end up at 99%.

And to clarify, I certainly don't think doctors are perfect. As I stated, if the one you have is not solving the problem, then hire a new one. I do understand that choosing a new doctor may not be practical in all cases and jurisdictions, but it's still a relevant point.
I still think that we need to make it clear that we are not offering medical advice. We do that well and pretty consistently, but it seems that not everyone gets the message. At least that's what I deduce from certain word choices and phrasing.
All the best.
Born 1948, wed 1969. BPH & Type II Diabetes at age 35. TURP-2002; ED even before that--diabetes. Cardiac valve surgery: 2007 & 2019. Poor results with pills. Started trimix injections in Nov, 2010. Great results from the very beginning.
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: ClaudeBot and 3 guests