FrankTalk.org

Hey guys,

I found this study : https://www.medifind.com/articles/clini ... al/4524071 , https://ctv.veeva.com/study/bioengineer ... le-corpora

It's the first study i came across where they are implanting bioengineered corpora in humans.

Set to start in Jan. 2025 and ends in Oct. 2025.

I find this very exciting and thought it might be of interest to some of you

Cheers

It looks fascinating, but am I understanding correctly that they will need cadavers to construct each new penis?

yes, there is a need of cadavers for each corpora cavernosa/albuginea.
It wii take ages until a pilot study becomes reality , but still a new promising begoning, however this has only a chance if the artificial implants were bad, but currently I see the implants on the market work very well and will get even better, like with new pump technologies and material that is used.

cheers
Dan

dan_bionic wrote:yes, there is a need of cadavers for each corpora cavernosa/albuginea.
It wii take ages until a pilot study becomes reality , but still a new promising begoning, however this has only a chance if the artificial implants were bad, but currently I see the implants on the market work very well and will get even better, like with new pump technologies and material that is used.

cheers
Dan

I think the difficulty of having a cadaver available for each penis would make it challenging to use this for standard erectile dysfunction.

I think this research is probably being used to look for potential treatments for people who have had injuries or disfigurements.

I don't see a biological alternative to implants on the horizon for some time ahead

And thanks for the video. I think it is useful. I will make one or two also after my implant, because it is helpful to men like myself looking to get the operation

you are right with the cadaver it only makes sense for those who are having issues where artificial implants can't be used.

Yes, a video makes it easier to decide if one can see the results and how the implant is functioning.

Cheers
Dan

I'm curious which problems this would fix.

In my case, I don't think the problem was related to the cavernosa itself, but to the "blood plumbing." My hunch is that this wouldn't have been a solution for me. But I'm just guessing based on the limited information in the study request.