MELLOW YELLOW 21
Dr. Wu makes an urgent house call to cure Charles’ willie again
The distinguished-looking woman mounted the steps of the stage. At first, one might think that she was wearing an ordinary business suit but a closer look revealed first one shapely leg, then the other, alternately flashing out the slit of the skirt. Dr. Wu mounted the steps and walked across the stage. The few men attending this conference were unable to take their eyes from Dr. Wu’s back, from her swaying hips to her tiny feet and high heels. Some women cattily remarked that she appeared remarkably short for a giant in her field. Dr. Wu checked her laptop to ensure her PowerPoint presentation was properly loaded and the projector filled the screen. (Slide 1)
RELAPSE IN PSYCHOLOGICALLY-INDUCED MALE SEXUAL DYSFUNCTION
A Presentation to the Asia/Pacific Conference on Therapeutic Sexual Technique
by Dr. Susan Wu-Burnhamthorpe, M. D. Psych.
Suntec Singapore International Convention and Exhibition Centre
Singapore, May 20, 2002
Dr. Wu shuffled her notes in her best professorial manner. She peered through her glasses at the audience and cleared her throat to signal her readiness to begin. The low murmur of subdued conversation died to silence. The audience waited with anticipation for the famous woman to impart her wisdom.
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I thank my learned colleagues for the invitation to this beautiful city and for the opportunity to address such distinguished persons on one of the most difficult issues that we practitioners face. Once the willie is up, how can we sustain its performance? I call this a pressing problem because we now know that psychologically-induced male sexual dysfunction, or PMS-dysfunction, is more widespread than we formerly believed. In my practice, I have so many new patients with PMS-d that my clinic’s trained staff really cannot handle the repeat business generated by patients who might relapse.
In my pioneering work in this field, “Ancient Chinese Sexual Practice and the Prevention of Psychologically-induced Caucasian Male Sexual Dysfunction,” I explained how effective the Chinese female and her sexual technique could be in curing PSM-d. That paper set out how, with Patient C., I pioneered the methods of overcoming PSM-d in Caucasian males. I attributed my success to the natural aptitudes of the Chinese female for the sexual act. This was partly due to the obvious ineptitude of the Caucasian female to cure their male counterparts of PSM-d.
My second published work, “Statistical Basis for Confirmation of the Chinese Female Hypothesis for PMS-d Efficacy,” detailed how my success with Patient C. resulted in great demand amongst Caucasian males for practical application of my discoveries. I founded my now-famous clinic shortly and recruited staff that Patient C. and I personally trained in my methods. (Slide 2) This is a table of statistics that appeared in the second paper that I co-authored with Mrs. Melinda Tran Mei-Ling. In that paper, we provided the scientific confirmation of my original hypothesis that the Chinese female was the optimum instrument in effecting a cure for PMS-d.
Please note that my specially-trained staff of Chinese women achieved a 95% success rate at curing PMS-d, the highest in my sample. Patient C. was able to determine the success rate of untrained Chinese females from colleagues who frequented his athletic club. Note that they achieved a respectable 84% success rate, which was still higher than Caucasian females, prosthetic devices, acupuncture, medical solutions and herbal remedies. My sample was not large enough to stratify by the age of the male sufferer. However the samples were sufficiently large that my clinic’s staff were well beyond the confidence limits of all other samples. I am confident that the trained staff of my clinic provides the superior relief for PMS-d.
(Slide 3) This is a table of relapse rates and the cause of relapse for supposedly cured males. In total, my clinic initially had a 34% recurrence rate, 90% of which was due to re-encountering the Caucasian female. Note that all other causes, such as alcohol, venereal disease, etc. are relatively equal and minor in nature. I came to the conclusion that I could not stop my patients from sexually encountering Caucasian females. However, I also concluded from the exhaustion of my staff from attempting to professionally deal with these relapsed patients that I had to develop additional methods.
(Slide 4) If you will direct your attention to the Wu Matrix of nationality versus technique, this slide shows the portfolio of sexual techniques I have developed to prevent relapse. It should come as no surprise that the French respond to the oral techniques best, notably fallatio and mutual cunnilingis. Americans are prone to consider money a significant stimulus whereas Italians are susceptible to food. Perhaps the route to a man’s willie is through his stomach is true only in Italy.
I find it odd, that the English are most responsive to BDSM, especially when Patient C., who is English, responded best to combined fantasy, the Canadian favourite, and money, the American choice of technique. Despite his non-modal response, it was my experience with Patient C.’s relapse that led me to develop the Wu Matrix.
The relapse in question occurred after several successful therapeutic treatments over a period of months. This included treatment at a foreign resort, to which I would refer you to my paper, “Response of Dysfunctional Patients to Environmental Factors” for data on this element of the sex therapist’s techniques. I needed to resort to treatment at foreign facilities during this early period in my career because the techniques I developed with Patient C. were unknown in Hong Kong at that time. Since I was clandestinely developing sex therapy, I was unable to openly consort with Patient C. and provide the requisite treatments. I did, however, check on his progress and the condition of his willie periodically by telephone.
It was during one of these telephone consultations when I was providing suggestive material for Patient C.’s auto-erotic stimulation that I discerned that something was not right with Patient C. I couldn’t put my finger on what Patient C.’s troubles were but I knew, even over the telephone, that something was amiss. (Slide 5) “A Good Psychiatrist is Always Sensitive to the Patient’s Mood.”
(Slide 6) I now refer you to a series of responses on this slide that a patient might use to indicate relapse. These range from the very direct “Me willie don’t work” to the very indirect “I feel a mite mawkish.” Patient C. was being so indirect that he was downright evasive. Finally, I had to use coercive means to wheedle the truth from him. Yes, I threatened to discontinue the therapy.
When the truth finally came out, it turned out Patient C. had another unsuccessful sexual encounter with Ms. S., a Caucasian female ex-pat, resident in Hong Kong. I say another because Ms. S. was the initial source of Patient C.’s sexual inadequacies. Of course, I was not present at this encounter nor any of the previous ones and I can only rely on the details related by Patient C.