Overview Of BiMix Injection
Dosage Power Of BiMix Injection
Papaverine HCl 30 mg/mL, Phentolamine Mesylate 2 mg/mL. 5 mL Vial. Lyophilized.
Generic Details
Papaverine
A drug that causes blood vessels to expand (vasodilator); it produces an erection by allowing for increased blood flow to the penis. Papaverine interacts with adenylate cyclase resulting in increased cyclic adenosine monophosphate (cAMP) production, ultimately resulting in increased erectile capacity by relaxation of penile smooth muscle. This drug was one of the first effective therapies for erectile dysfunction administered by penile injection. Papaverine works by inhibiting phosphodiesterase nonspecifically, there are also multiple other mechanisms by which this drug acts to improve erectile capacity. The current body of medical literature has not established the predominant mechanism by which papaverine works. The multi-mechanistic manner by which this drug acts may be concentration dependent. Experimental data, performed in-vitro, displays papaverine acting to relax the penile arteries, the cavernosal sinusoids, and the penile veins. Experiments carried out in dogs display papaverine’s ability to decrease the resistance to arterial inflow while also increasing the resistance to venous outflow. Papaverine’s ability to decrease resistance to venous outflow has been replicated in clinical studies. A veno-occlusive mechanism may be responsible for the aforementioned findings.
Biweekly intracavernous administration of papaverine for erectile dysfunction.
Participants: 50 patients age 40 to 70 years old
Administration: intracavernosal injection at base of the penis
Dosage: 60 mg papaverine in 5 ml saline every 2 weeks
Results: Erection of 80% or more of normal was achieved by all but one patient, improves sexual potency
Medical treatment of impotence with papaverine and phentolamine intracavernosal injection
Participants: 20 patients age 32 to 72 years old
Administration: intracavernosal injection
Dosage: 30 mg papaverine and phentolamine 1 mg
Results: Response with erection in 20- 30 minutes, phentolamine and papaverine produced an erection sufficient for intercourse in 18 of the 20 subjects
Treatment of impotence by intrapenile injections of papaverine and phenoxybenzamine: a double blind, controlled trial
Participants: 39 patients age 27 to 67 years old
Administration: intracavernosal injection
Dosage: 60 mg Papaverine in 10 ml saline
Results: 35% full restoration of erectile capacity 65% partial restoration of erectile capacity
Evaluating erectile dysfunction: oral sildenafil versus intracavernosal injection of papaverine.
Participants: 39 patients age 21 to 65 years old
Administration: intracavernosal injection
Dosage: 30 mg papaverine
Results: Papaverine improved length and circumference papaverine is effective as injection therapy for erectile dysfunction
Phentolamine
When injected into the penis, it induces an erection by relaxing and dilating the blood vessels of the penis, as well as by elevating cardiac output. Phentolamine is classified as an Alpha-Adrenoceptor Antagonists. Noradrenaline effects the smooth muscle tone of the penile tissues by keeping the corpora cavernosa in a contracted state. By blocking the functional noradrenaline receptors, the Alpha-Adrenoceptor, erectile response can be achieved. Phentolamine competes with endogenous norepinephrine for the Alpha1-Adrenoceptor and Alpha2-Adrenoceptor. Phentolamine has similar binding capacities to both receptors. The current literature suggests that this is the main mechanism by which phentolamine exerts its physiological effects. Phentolamine also blocks 5-HT receptors, inducing the release of histamine from mast cells. Some studies also show that NOS activation could possibly be involved in another mechanism, inducing increased vasodilation. The Alpha-Adrenoceptor Antagonist of phentolamine is considered to be complex. The non-selective receptor blocking action interacts with adrenergic nerves in a complex fashion. Phentolamine action on adrenergic nerves has not been fully established. It is thought that there might be counteracting regulation on pre-and post-junctional nerves. It is not known how the counteracting regulation might affect the efficacy of phentolamine for the treatment of erectile dysfunction. In animal studies, penile arterial inflow resistance was decreased. This proves in vivo that the physiological response to phentolamine acts in a manner to achieve erectile response. However, phentolamine has not displayed a significant effect on the venous outflow from penile tissues in humans. The current body of literature has not established pharmacokinetics for phentolamine. First pass metabolism effectively reduces the efficacy in the treatment of erectile dysfunction. Therefore, this drug has to be administered by BiMix injection. The half-life of phentolamine is 30 minutes, with an effect duration of 2.5 to 4 hours. After penile injection the concentration of phentolamine in serum reaches a maximum within 20 to 30 minutes. After this amount of time has passed the drug rapidly is metabolized. Side effects of phentolamine are rare. However, it has been reported that orthostatic hypotension, tachycardia, arrhythmias and myocardial infarction, have occurred after penile injection. The mechanism to which this set of side effects occur has not been rationally deduced through scientific study. Phentolamine is usually added in combination with papaverine or vasoactive intestinal peptide to increase erectile response
Medical treatment of impotence with papaverine and phentolamine intracavernosal injection.
Participants: 20 patients age 32 to 72 years old
Administration: intracavernosal injection
Dosage: 30 mg papaverine and phentolamine 1 mg
Results: Response with erection in 20- 30 minutes, phentolamine and papaverine produced an erection sufficient for intercourse in 18 of the 20 subjects.
Related Articles – What is Trimix, Who Needs it & How
Drug Caution
Administration
BiMix Side Effects/Adverse Reactions
Mild to moderate pain during injection; painful sensation with erection; small amount of bleeding at the injection site. Call your healthcare provider if you notice any redness, lumps, swelling, tenderness or curvature of the erect penis. If you experience an erection lasting more than 2 hours, you may take 2 – 4 pseudoephedrine 30 mg by mouth once and apply an ice pack. If your erection does not go away within the next hour, seek professional help immediately. Erections that last more than 6 hours can cause serious damage to penile tissue.
How to Store?
Where to Buy BiMix Injections in Florida?
North Florida | South Florida | ||
---|---|---|---|
Jacksonville | Miami | West Palm Beach | Weston |
Pensacola | Hialeah | Pompano Beach | Delray Beach |
Tallahassee | Fort Lauderdale | Davie | Homestead |
Ocala | Port St. Lucie | Miami Beach | Tamarac |
Gainesville | Pembroke Pines | Plantation | Sarasota |
Fort Walton Beach | Hollywood | Sunrise | Wellington |
Panama City | Miramar | Boca Raton | Jupiter |
Palm Coast | Coral Springs | Deerfield Beach | Margate |
Dunnellon | Miami Gardens | Boynton Beach | Coconut Creek |
Naples | Lauderhill | Broward | |
Spring hill | Orlando |
References [Click to open/close]
- Montague DK, Jarow JP, Broderick GA, et al. Chapter 1: The management of erectile dysfunction: an AUA update. J Urol 2005;174:230-9.
- Leungwattanakij S, Flynn V, Hellstrom WJG. Intracavernosal injection and intraurethral therapy for erectile dysfunction. Urol Clin North Am 2001;28:343-354.
- Andersson, K.E., Pharmacology of penile erection. Pharmacol Rev, 2001. 53(3): p. 417-50.
- Virag, R., et al., Vasoactive intestinal polypeptide release during penile erection in man. Lancet, 1982. 2(8308): p. 1166.
- K.E., A., Pharmacology of erection: agents which initiate and terminate erection. Sex Disabil 1994. 12: p. 53–79.
- Kirkeby, H.J., et al., [Infusion cavernosography and erectile dysfunction]. Ugeskr Laeger, 1990. 152(24): p. 1724-6.
- Juenemann, K.P., et al., Hemodynamics of papaverine- and phentolamine-induced penile erection. J Urol, 1986. 136(1): p. 158-61.
- Delcour, C., et al., The effect of papaverine on arterial and venous hemodynamics of erection. J Urol, 1987. 138(1): p. 187-9.
- Mooradian, A.D., et al., Biweekly intracavernous administration of papaverine for erectile dysfunction. West J Med, 1989. 151(5): p. 515-7.
- Dinsmore, W.W., Medical treatment of impotence with papaverine and phentolamine intracavernosal injection. Ulster Med J, 1990. 59(2): p. 174-6.
- Keogh, E.J., et al., Treatment of impotence by intrapenile injections of papaverine and phenoxybenzamine: a double blind, controlled trial. Aust N Z J Med, 1989. 19(2): p. 108-12.
- Viswaroop, B., A. B, and G. Gopalakrishnan, Evaluating erectile dysfunction: oral sildenafil versus intracavernosal injection of papaverine. Natl Med J India, 2005. 18(6): p. 299-301.
- Traish, A.M., et al., Expression of functional alpha2-adrenergic receptor subtypes in human corpus cavernosum and in cultured trabecular smooth muscle cells. Recept Signal Transduct, 1997. 7(1): p. 55-67.
- Traish, A., et al., Phentolamine mesylate relaxes penile corpus cavernosum tissue by adrenergic and non-adrenergic mechanisms. Int J Impot Res, 1998. 10(4): p. 215-23.
- Wespes, E., C. Rondeux, and C.C. Schulman, Effect of phentolamine on venous return in human erection. Br J Urol, 1989. 63(1): p. 95-7.
- P.R., I., G. B., and B.L. . Human pharmacology of orally administered phentolamine, in Phentolamine in Heart Failure and Other Cardiac Disorders., in Proceedings of an International Workshop London, November 1975 T.
- S.H. and G. L.A., Editors. 1975, Hans Huber Publishers: Bern, Switzerland.
- O, H., W. U, and K. U, Systemic pharmacokinetics of papaverine and phentolamine: comparison of intravenous and intracavernous application. Int J Impot Res, 1990. 2 (Suppl 2): p. 247–248.
- Eardley, I., et al., Pharmacotherapy for erectile dysfunction. J Sex Med, 2010. 7(1 Pt 2): p. 524-40.
- Dinsmore, W.W. and M.G. Wyllie, Vasoactive intestinal polypeptide/phentolamine for intracavernosal injection in erectile dysfunction. BJU Int, 2008. 102(8): p. 933-7.