Implant with Peyronie's - experience?
Posted: Fri Mar 20, 2015 9:57 am
Hi guys, first post for me here.
I'm 43 and have unfortunately had Peyronie's Disease for about 13 years. I had a a sudden onset (curvature) at age 31 which thankfully eased up and left me with a little head softness, but other than that, a straight (enough), functional penis, so I thought I'd escaped my run-in with PD fairly unscathed. Not so, however. In 2013, literally out of the blue, more lesions have developed and have remained "active" or inflamed for well over a year. These current "plaques" aren't causing bending, but they are causing the tell-tale Peyronie's indentations. They seem to be septal in nature (right on the divider between the two cavernosa).
As yet, I haven't lost any length, I just have odd depressions and indentations in various spots, mostly in the lower half of the penis (near the base). If they get worse, I can imagine it wrecking my ability to have a sound, rigid erection, but as it is, with daily Cialis, my erections are great.
All this is to say, I'm forced to contemplate the future, and that future entails at least the possibility of an inflatable implant.
Here's my thinking, and I would appreciate you guys with experience chiming in.
My natural erect length is around 7.5-7.75". This has not changed with PD. My girth at the base is about 5.25", but there's a section of the shaft that has always been larger, about 5.75". Based on this, I'm guessing the Titan would be the logical implant.
But my question is, for those who have had Peyronie's indentations, does the implant actually "push" these out? As far as I know, I've never had calcification, my scarring has always felt soft and pliable.
Second question is, with a disproportionate penis girth (larger in the middle than at the head or base), does an implant expand like a balloon into the wider portion to give you your full girth there, or does it only provide one uniform girth throughout?
Sorry for being so longwinded - just a lot to share to set up these questions.
Thanks,
eisenhower
I'm 43 and have unfortunately had Peyronie's Disease for about 13 years. I had a a sudden onset (curvature) at age 31 which thankfully eased up and left me with a little head softness, but other than that, a straight (enough), functional penis, so I thought I'd escaped my run-in with PD fairly unscathed. Not so, however. In 2013, literally out of the blue, more lesions have developed and have remained "active" or inflamed for well over a year. These current "plaques" aren't causing bending, but they are causing the tell-tale Peyronie's indentations. They seem to be septal in nature (right on the divider between the two cavernosa).
As yet, I haven't lost any length, I just have odd depressions and indentations in various spots, mostly in the lower half of the penis (near the base). If they get worse, I can imagine it wrecking my ability to have a sound, rigid erection, but as it is, with daily Cialis, my erections are great.
All this is to say, I'm forced to contemplate the future, and that future entails at least the possibility of an inflatable implant.
Here's my thinking, and I would appreciate you guys with experience chiming in.
My natural erect length is around 7.5-7.75". This has not changed with PD. My girth at the base is about 5.25", but there's a section of the shaft that has always been larger, about 5.75". Based on this, I'm guessing the Titan would be the logical implant.
But my question is, for those who have had Peyronie's indentations, does the implant actually "push" these out? As far as I know, I've never had calcification, my scarring has always felt soft and pliable.
Second question is, with a disproportionate penis girth (larger in the middle than at the head or base), does an implant expand like a balloon into the wider portion to give you your full girth there, or does it only provide one uniform girth throughout?
Sorry for being so longwinded - just a lot to share to set up these questions.
Thanks,
eisenhower