Rob1954 wrote:
I had a question about size for him. Without examining me at all, he said that he would put an AMS CX 18cm + 3cm implant in me.
I suggest you go to Dr. Eid's web site and read some of the materials he has posted there. I corresponded with him and Dr. Kramer, both and they were very kind to advise me on some questions I had.
https://www.urologicalcare.com/I agree with the posts here that suggest you seek another opinion. I would go a LOT further and say that if your surgeon is married to the idea of one particular size, model and maker of implant that you should get clarification fro him on how he determined his choices.
Or, RUN THE OTHER WAY!
If you cannot interview prior patients, if you cannot talk to the manufacturer's representative about this surgeon, if he has not done a fair volume of implants with a consistent team to back him up, if he is new to the implant procedure, has not studied under a surgeon with a good reputation, BE VERY THOROUGH, CAREFUL AND SKEPTICAL.
If he has not studied (and been certified in) Erectile Dysfunction, that is another red flag that should give you caution.
Ask if he will have a full range of sizes on hand before you go on the operating table. Ask both the doctor AND the manufacturer's representative (who will most likely be in the operating theater during the surgery) separately. If either answer is "no", find another surgeon.
If he said his sizing is only an estimate and his choice of CS vs LGX or the other manufacturer's device (Colop0last) was just a guess, and you misunderstood his words, even then, not examining your penis and asking extensive questions of a clinical nature (the nature, frequency and duration of whatever erectile function you currently have and how long this has gone on) testing your testosterone levels and other blood work indicates a cavalier attitude towards the Standards of Care that might warrant a conversation with the American Urological Association or the American Board of Urology.
Carpenters have a saying, "Measure twice, cut once."
You don't get a second chance at your first implant. Do your homework.