improper device placement
Posted: Wed Jul 31, 2019 2:49 pm
Its been almost 2 years since my implant. I was hoping that giving it time, would eventually lead to a return to normal sensation, but it hasn't happened. what has happened is that I now have a clearer understanding of whats gone wrong. I went for a second opinion about the lack of sensitivity,that causes the inability to orgasm when the device is inflated. the Dr checked for nerve damage and thankfully, did not find any. I told him I could orgasm with the device deflated, which also confirmed that I wasn't suffering from any nerve damage.
I cant believe that his solution was not to fully inflate the implant fully when attempting intercourse. That defeats the reason for the implant.
Ive been very depressed over not being able to find a solution, and must admit that I have almost given up trying. if it werent for my loving, caring wife that keeps encouraging me that we can find a solution together, I would have given up.
Heres what Ive concluded. it so happens that the cylinders act as a sheath over the nerve bundle that responds to physical stimulation when the impant is inflated.
I think that the only solution is a revision to place the cylinders in a the proper position.
I have three problems with that- 1. it requires a second surgery that could either make it worse.2. Im risking exposing myself to an infection. 3. finding the right competent surgeon that would be willing to take it on and theres the possibility that it wont work. Im not sure what I should do. Im hoping someone onthe forum can shed some light on my dilemma. thanking you in advance. Bionic
I cant believe that his solution was not to fully inflate the implant fully when attempting intercourse. That defeats the reason for the implant.
Ive been very depressed over not being able to find a solution, and must admit that I have almost given up trying. if it werent for my loving, caring wife that keeps encouraging me that we can find a solution together, I would have given up.
Heres what Ive concluded. it so happens that the cylinders act as a sheath over the nerve bundle that responds to physical stimulation when the impant is inflated.
I think that the only solution is a revision to place the cylinders in a the proper position.
I have three problems with that- 1. it requires a second surgery that could either make it worse.2. Im risking exposing myself to an infection. 3. finding the right competent surgeon that would be willing to take it on and theres the possibility that it wont work. Im not sure what I should do. Im hoping someone onthe forum can shed some light on my dilemma. thanking you in advance. Bionic