Postby Jage64 » Fri Sep 29, 2023 12:48 am
I believe it is important to keep it pointing straight up as much as you can while you wait to be released to cycle. In my mind's eye, I picture the other end of the implant in your crus developing supportive tissue (scar tissue) around the implant and think of it like setting a fencepost in the ground and checking and double checking whether it's plumb before compacting the dirt or rock around it or pouring in the concrete to set it.
Also, once I was released to cycle and could deflate my implant and put it away in my pants, I always aim it straight down over my sack and not to one side. All my life I was a "left dresser", and if my penis was pointed any other way but left I couldn't concentrate, I'd have to reach in and give it a quick adjustment. Since the implant, it's very happy straight down curved over my sack. This may not be a viable option with the Titan, as the AMS are softer when flaccid and are closer to a natural penis.
In talking to Dr. Clavell at one point, he mentioned that he was performing a revision on a man the same day I received my implant that didn't follow his instructions and immediately tucked his penis over to one side during the healing process, which resulted in an outcome the man was not happy with. We didn't review the man's file together, so there very well could have been other issues at work, but the point of him telling me that was to stress the importance of keeping it pointed up or at least straight through recovery. I kept mine in place using a wide band jock strap pinning it to my lower abdomen day and night for ~4 weeks before I was released to cycle.
2/22/23 AMS 700 CX 21cm + 1.5cm RTEs. 58 yrs old, wife of 37 yrs. Penoscrotal. 100ml Conceal reservoir. Dr. Clavell. Pills failing and went right to implant, skipped the injections. 12 mos. later: 7 1/2" x 5 3/4"