Postby LastHope » Thu Jan 30, 2025 1:01 am
Hey brothers, I've received multiple PMs about concerns regarding higher odds of erosion with malleables. Instead of responding individually, I thought I'd write something here, which might also benefit those considering malleables in the future. These points were gathered from high-volume malleable surgeons in Brazil, Egypt, and India. The good news is, they don't suffer from erosion epidemics.
Anatomy based implantation:
The corpora cavernosa are surrounded by the tunica albuginea, a dense fibrous sheath that provides adequate structural support. During implantation, this layer is surgically incised to accommodate the implant. Proper closure of the tunica after surgery secures the implant and minimizes the risk of extrusion or perforation.
Proper Sizing and Dilation:
Improper dilation or using cylinders that are too long or wide for one's corporal space can exert constant pressure on the tunica albuginea, leading to tissue thinning, reduced blood flow (ischemia), and eventual erosion. Proper sizing is key to minimizing mechanical strain and preventing erosion.
Proper Surgical Technique:
Incomplete closure or accidental damage to the tunica during surgery may leave parts of the implant less protected, making them more prone to extrusion or lateral perforation.
Proper Postoperative Behavior:
Unnatural sexual practices, such as prone masturbation against hard surfaces, can create localized pressure points, leading to tissue thinning and eventual erosion.
Conclusion:
With an experienced and skilled implant surgeon and proper patient counseling, all the risk factors mentioned above can be mitigated or significantly minimized, and patients can enjoy an erosion-free experience with malleables for many years to come.