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Has anyone with peyronies had the plaque removed and grafts placed while being implanted?
Were you still able to get an erection around the cylinders? Was there a lot of pain?

Great question Bob!!! Following this post..

ANOTHER QUESTION: DOES the glans engorge if you get grafted? (Obviously im talking to the ones which had glans engorgement before the surgery)

hope794 wrote:Great question Bob!!! Following this post..

ANOTHER QUESTION: DOES the glans engorge if you get grafted? (Obviously im talking to the ones which had glans engorgement before the surgery)

Hope794, to answer your question, yes - the glans should engorge after graft surgery as long as the doctor is skilled with mobilizing the NV bundle (neurovascular bundle) at the top of the penis. This supplies the nerves and blood-flow to the glans of the penis. To a degree, the spongiosum underneath the penis also supplies blood to the glans since they are both part of the same structure - an erectile body called the spongiosum, within which the urethra is located.

As long as no damage to the NV bundle occurs when it's mobilized for grafting, there should be little to no sensation loss or loss of blood-flow as a result. In my layman's opinion though, there might be some degree of additional recovery for sensitivity, over and above what the average implantee endures but that's only my theory and I'm not a doctor.

Waynetho wrote:

hope794 wrote:Great question Bob!!! Following this post..

ANOTHER QUESTION: DOES the glans engorge if you get grafted? (Obviously im talking to the ones which had glans engorgement before the surgery)

Hope794, to answer your question, yes - the glans should engorge after graft surgery as long as the doctor is skilled with mobilizing the NV bundle (neurovascular bundle) at the top of the penis. This supplies the nerves and blood-flow to the glans of the penis. To a degree, the spongiosum underneath the penis also supplies blood to the glans since they are both part of the same structure - an erectile body called the spongiosum, within which the urethra is located.

As long as no damage to the NV bundle occurs when it's mobilized for grafting, there should be little to no sensation loss or loss of blood-flow as a result. In my layman's opinion though, there might be some degree of additional recovery for sensitivity, over and above what the average implantee endures but that's only my theory and I'm not a doctor.

I really hope so, Wayne! How do you know it? If i can ask. Thanks!

hope794 wrote:

Waynetho wrote:Hope794, to answer your question, yes - the glans should engorge after graft surgery as long as the doctor is skilled with mobilizing the NV bundle (neurovascular bundle) at the top of the penis. This supplies the nerves and blood-flow to the glans of the penis. To a degree, the spongiosum underneath the penis also supplies blood to the glans since they are both part of the same structure - an erectile body called the spongiosum, within which the urethra is located.

As long as no damage to the NV bundle occurs when it's mobilized for grafting, there should be little to no sensation loss or loss of blood-flow as a result. In my layman's opinion though, there might be some degree of additional recovery for sensitivity, over and above what the average implantee endures but that's only my theory and I'm not a doctor.

I really hope so, Wayne! How do you know it? If i can ask. Thanks!

Because as my urologist calls me (not as a compliment), "Doctor Google" because I read everything I can with what interests me (in this case IPP) and use a lot of deductive reasoning. None of what I state here should EVER be construed as medical advice. This is just one layman's understanding of the mechanics of anatomy and the equipment.

Waynetho wrote:

hope794 wrote:

Waynetho wrote:Hope794, to answer your question, yes - the glans should engorge after graft surgery as long as the doctor is skilled with mobilizing the NV bundle (neurovascular bundle) at the top of the penis. This supplies the nerves and blood-flow to the glans of the penis. To a degree, the spongiosum underneath the penis also supplies blood to the glans since they are both part of the same structure - an erectile body called the spongiosum, within which the urethra is located.

As long as no damage to the NV bundle occurs when it's mobilized for grafting, there should be little to no sensation loss or loss of blood-flow as a result. In my layman's opinion though, there might be some degree of additional recovery for sensitivity, over and above what the average implantee endures but that's only my theory and I'm not a doctor.

I really hope so, Wayne! How do you know it? If i can ask. Thanks!

Because as my urologist calls me (not as a compliment), "Doctor Google" because I read everything I can with what interests me (in this case IPP) and use a lot of deductive reasoning. None of what I state here should EVER be construed as medical advice. This is just one layman's understanding of the mechanics of anatomy and the equipment.

Well.. I hope you're right, Doc! Ehehehe. The post i've just made is also dedicated to you.. Thanks.