Man, 22, lives with miserable orgasm allergy that triggers muscle pain, brain fog and watery eyes every time he has sex

Allergic to his or her own orgasm tried to clarify sex for years to avoid symptoms of weakness.

The 22 -year -old was drinking by sneezing, watery eyes, abdominal cramps, muscle aches and deep tired fatigue in the afternoon.

His symptoms are constantly worsening, unable to get out of bed or go to work for two or three days.

The man was disturbed by this strange collection of symptoms for the first time at the age of 14 and after sex, masturbation or ‘wet dreams’ – he continued his experience for years.

She got to the point that she began to avoid sex and had a problem with her relationship.

Before being viewed by physicians in Carmel and Lin Medical Centers in Israel’s Haifa, the 22-year-old was prescribed an anti-depressants and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder drugs (ADHD), which failed to facilitate its symptoms.

After reading about semen allergies, he visited the clinic in Haifa.

The patient described a complete list of his symptoms, who published a paper on him American Journal of Case Reports.

“The features are included [a runny nose]Sneezing, conjunctivitis and itchy eyes, abdominal pain with soft stools, [pain while peeing]The authors have reported fatigue, muscle aches, lethargy, fog of brain, inability to get out of bed, difficulty in expressing themselves, and their brain ‘not working’, the authors wrote.

The symptoms started lightly after two to three hours after ejaculation and worsened after eight to ten hours, which lasts for three days.

After examining it, physicians at Carmel and Lin medical centers determined that they were in fact suffering from orgasic disease syndrome (POI).

This is a very rare condition, which has less than 500 documentation in medical literature so far.

Physicians are not sure what the flu -like symptoms bring after orgasm, but the condition describes the condition in 2002 Dutch Neurosycticist. Marcel D is made by Wal Linger, who developed the criteria for diagnosing it.

After two to seven days of ejaculation to be diagnosed with a POIS, it will need to be experienced shortly after two to seven days of ejaculation.

The 22-year-old patient was prescribed a combination of strong anti-histamines, anti-inflammatory drugs and steroids, which facilitates symptoms like allergies and weakness.

But the drug cocktail did a little bit to overcome the fog and fog of his brain and the symptoms.

Instead, a man was given omalizumab, a drug often used to treat serious asthma, which “completely solved” his symptoms.

When physicians tried to reduce the amount of drugs, its symptoms resumed, so they were once again put in excess.

“Seven months later, he tried to prevent treatment with the recurrence of symptoms,” the case reported the authors.

“So he started treatment once again and now he is symptom free and does not take any other extra drugs for POI.

They added, “He was also capable of joining the relationship.”

Doctors suggested that semen allergies could be the underlying cause of POI.

This will stimulate autoimmune response in the body, which may explain symptoms such as allergies to some men.

This man negatively tested for semen allergies, meaning his condition was not allergic to protein in his semen.

Doctors suspect that its orgasm could activate immune cells called mast cells, which live in the body’s connective tissue.

Mast cells are usually activated when they experience invaders such as bacteria and viruses, with symptoms of allergies such as headache, itching, diarrhea, and OM lugs.