OK, kind of long story here. This story started almost nine years ago. I met my husband when I was 18. He was 40. We dated for a year, had a wonderful
sexBuccal smear
Causes of sexual dysfunction
Child abuse - sexual
Delayed ejaculation
Erection problems
Female sexual dysfunction
Inhibited sexual desire
Orgasmic dysfunction
Puberty and adolescence
Rape
Safe sex life and truly enjoyed spending time together. We moved in together, became engaged. He accepted a new job 300 miles away from where we lived. I planned on following him up there, a few months after he got settled. We were married on Sept. 8 of 2000 and on Sept. 11 he moved to the new location. 3 months prior to this, his father died of cancer. He had a hard time dealing with his father's
deathDiscussing death with children
Gangrene
Liver cell death
Loss of a child - resources
Sudden infant death syndrome and sporadic
impotenceErection problems
Impotence and age ensued. In Dec. of 2000, I joined him here and he was completely impotent. For two years, he refused to seek help for the impotency and in that time found out he was
diabeticDiabetes education
Diabetes foot care
Diabetic blood circulation in foot
Diabetic emergency supplies
Diabetic expectorant
Diabetic foot care
Diabetic hyperglycemic hyperosmolar coma
Diabetic ketoacidosis
Diabetic nephropathy
Diabetic neuropathy
Diabetic retinopathy. When he finally did seek help, none of the usual drugs (
cialisCialis,
viagra, etc.) worked. Our intimacy drastically suffered, and for a long time we felt more like room mates. We entered couples counseling and discovered we both bring our own problems to the relationship. We discontinued therapy and found a medicine that actually works. I don't know the name, but it is in shot form, through a company called Boston Medical Group. I thought things were getting better, but three weeks ago discovered he had been talking to months, to a friend of mine, and running errands for her. He swears there was nothing physically or emotionally intimate between the two of them, he just "felt good" helping someone out. Immediately after finding out he had been lying to me, I contacted our previous therapist.
*sometimes* that is an excuse when a guy/woman is with someone else. like... a lack of interest in sex because they are getting it else where. yuck.
you know its over when someone says its over. either verbally or emotionally. if you have to question it, chances are it is over. i know it hurts, but you will find someone better suited for YOU. he is a stepping stone for your next relationship. learn from it.
For me, I knew it was over when I woke one morning and upon putting my feet on the ground...discovered that I just didn't love my husband. I felt entirely "indiffernt" towards him.
Not that I hated him, I just didn't love him anymore.
For good reasons.
Having said this, prior to this, he had already taken a "chunk" out of my heart earlier. That morning (said above) was the final "farewell." I left him 3 months later, for good and have been happy since.
Do you believe what he is telling you is ture, ie that nothing emotional or physical is going on?
Do you believe your friend?
It sounds like you don't want to or can't accept what you are being told for some reason. I am not saying it is valid or invalid, but if you don't really trust his answer and are going around in circles it is either because he is hiding something or you won't accept truth. You must decide which and follow from there.
Initially I was devasted and though I still care for him, I don't believe I love him enough to make the marriage work. The verbal abuse tore me down which is what I think makes me "not" want to work things out. My biggest concern is rather I am making the right decision to move forward with the divorce, now that he wants to work things out from afar (he doesn't want to move back in just date.)