Can an artificial erection be induced during revision surgery?
Posted: Sat Aug 24, 2024 5:10 am
Wondering
support group helping men deal with Erectile Dysfunction.
https://loginchat.franktalk.org/phpBB3/
https://loginchat.franktalk.org/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=6&t=24998
Bent Ben wrote:Not for those with a weak stomach…. This vid is an actual surgery by Dr Hakky. He explains the complete process with narration. At around 00:04:20 he uses saline to create an artificial erection. This is critical for sizing the implant.
https://tinyurl.com/ykaw5f5b
Also note the patient has PD. This helps for those that are wondering what is done to correct pd during surgery.
I would encourage everyone to watch vids of surgery, it was very helpful to me to understand what was going to happen and calm my fears about sizing and how the curve would be fixed.
Bent Ben wrote:Not for those with a weak stomach…. This vid is an actual surgery by Dr Hakky. He explains the complete process with narration. At around 00:04:20 he uses saline to create an artificial erection. This is critical for sizing the implant.
https://tinyurl.com/ykaw5f5b
Also note the patient has PD. This helps for those that are wondering what is done to correct pd during surgery.
I would encourage everyone to watch vids of surgery, it was very helpful to me to understand what was going to happen and calm my fears about sizing and how the curve would be fixed.
LastHope wrote:To induce an artificial erection, the corpora cavernosa are typically filled with saline. With malleable rods already in place, there is no space to inject saline, as the rods occupy the corpora. The spongy tissue that would normally fill with blood or saline has been displaced by the rods, leaving no functional tissue to absorb or hold the saline.
nuance wrote:LastHope wrote:To induce an artificial erection, the corpora cavernosa are typically filled with saline. With malleable rods already in place, there is no space to inject saline, as the rods occupy the corpora. The spongy tissue that would normally fill with blood or saline has been displaced by the rods, leaving no functional tissue to absorb or hold the saline.
thanks but we're curious how it works during revisions.