A question I haven't seen yet.

The final frontier. Deciding when, if and how.
Old Guy
Posts: 2703
Joined: Tue Mar 31, 2020 4:31 pm
Location: Ohio

Re: A question I haven't seen yet.

Postby Old Guy » Sun Nov 27, 2022 8:57 am

crazyjoe wrote:I have read several hundred posts by the brothers and never saw a concern about that, though I may have missed it.

I would agree with Old Guy on page one of this thread.


Thanks crazyjoe.
Again, there are thousands of men out there with an implant who never mention it.
Nov. 8, 2019
4+ years, Coloplast Titan OTR
Married 36 years to my beautiful young bride
Always here to answer questions if you PM me

nuance
Posts: 303
Joined: Wed Feb 24, 2021 8:14 pm

Re: Cold thing

Postby nuance » Sat Dec 24, 2022 1:45 pm

Kaspar2501 wrote:My penis is cold to the touch when inflated. I could never use it with someone else without wrapping it in a warm "blanket" first. Anyone else have this problem?


What do you mean by "blanket"?

nuance
Posts: 303
Joined: Wed Feb 24, 2021 8:14 pm

Re: A question I haven't seen yet.

Postby nuance » Sat Dec 24, 2022 1:46 pm

68CatFan wrote:I originally started this thread since I'm a little worried when it comes to my implant surgery because of scrotal pain issues. My left epididymis began aching about a year ago. It got so bad that this summer I had micro-denervation of the spermatic cord to cut the nerves to my left testicle. The surgery was a success and I no longer feel pain. As I was healing the right epididymis began aching but has stayed very mild. I really only feel it when sitting or Igo poking around down there.
I've had two ultrasounds; a CT scan and countless urine cultures and all tests indicate I have two healthy testicles and epididymis.
As I understand it an implant is a standalone entity and doesn't care what's going on with your testicles so long as you don't have any UTIs. Successful surgery is dependent upon not getting an infection and proper placement and function of the implant.
That said, I'm just as guilty as many men because my mind often goes to a worst-case scenario. I worry that something is wrong down there, but my urologist couldn't find it and now my implant will not work out because of it. I guess I was just wondering if anyone has had or knew of anyone who had to have implant removed for reasons other than an infection or botched surgery. Specifically, because of the patient having an unidentified issue in their scrotum. Thank you.


What happens if you were to get a UTI after you're implanted?

68CatFan
Posts: 393
Joined: Fri Mar 27, 2020 12:58 pm

Re: A question I haven't seen yet.

Postby 68CatFan » Sat Dec 24, 2022 3:36 pm

Nothing that will impact an implant as far as I know. You just need to clear the UTI up with antibiotics.
Fifty-one years old. ED started at age forty. I took Cialis for eight years and used Trimix for almost three. Implanted 12/6/22 by Dr. Jonathan Clavell. AMS 700CX 21cm.

nuance
Posts: 303
Joined: Wed Feb 24, 2021 8:14 pm

Re: A question I haven't seen yet.

Postby nuance » Sun Dec 25, 2022 10:18 am

68CatFan wrote:Nothing that will impact an implant as far as I know. You just need to clear the UTI up with antibiotics.


Ok is it the same with STDs? I've never had UTI or STDs so not sure what treatments are involved. Are there any that require a needle to the penis?

I'm also wondering how an implant might interfere if one were to have prostate cancer treatments/surgery. Most people here had their implant surgery after prostate treatment but what about those that'll have to go through with it after getting an implant?

68CatFan
Posts: 393
Joined: Fri Mar 27, 2020 12:58 pm

Re: A question I haven't seen yet.

Postby 68CatFan » Sun Dec 25, 2022 1:15 pm

Nuance, you are starting to go down the rabbit hole with these "what if" questions. I doubt you will find someone on here who has been through each scenario you keep dreaming up. I see you're going through old posts and asking questions to guys who haven't been on in years. Having an implant does not prevent you from receiving treatment for future medical issues.
Fifty-one years old. ED started at age forty. I took Cialis for eight years and used Trimix for almost three. Implanted 12/6/22 by Dr. Jonathan Clavell. AMS 700CX 21cm.

Gt1956
Posts: 3041
Joined: Fri Apr 05, 2019 2:47 pm

Re: A question I haven't seen yet.

Postby Gt1956 » Sun Dec 25, 2022 3:39 pm

68CatFan wrote:Nuance, you are starting to go down the rabbit hole with these "what if" questions. I doubt you will find someone on here who has been through each scenario you keep dreaming up. I see you're going through old posts and asking questions to guys who haven't been on in years. Having an implant does not prevent you from receiving treatment for future medical issues.

Sorry guys, I have to agree with 68catfan. It never fails. I'll sit down to catch up on FT. As soon as I see that the last post is from this member. I know that it'll likely be some far fetched oddball question, frequently asked of a seldom poster or a no longer visiting member.
Come on, there is not a monster living under your bed. Implants are popular because they're reliable & work quite well.
Oh, for what little it might mean. AMS out sells Coloplast in the marketplace. Not to say that either is better than the other. They're just different. If you're not willing to live with the peculiarities of a Titan, don't get a Titan. Just my obsevation on this. The failure rate that many members obsess over seems to me to be predominately in Titans. Again, not that Titans are worse that AMS products. But if you want a Titan, be prepared for the chance that you might need more revisions.
68yo, HBP at 40, high triglycerides at 45. Phimosis at 57. Type 2 at 60. Dr. William Brant May 1, 2023 CX 21cm w/no rte's penoscrotal 6" girth @ 6 months

nuance
Posts: 303
Joined: Wed Feb 24, 2021 8:14 pm

Re: A question I haven't seen yet.

Postby nuance » Sun Dec 25, 2022 4:03 pm

Gt1956 wrote:
68CatFan wrote:Nuance, you are starting to go down the rabbit hole with these "what if" questions. I doubt you will find someone on here who has been through each scenario you keep dreaming up. I see you're going through old posts and asking questions to guys who haven't been on in years. Having an implant does not prevent you from receiving treatment for future medical issues.

Sorry guys, I have to agree with 68catfan. It never fails. I'll sit down to catch up on FT. As soon as I see that the last post is from this member. I know that it'll likely be some far fetched oddball question, frequently asked of a seldom poster or a no longer visiting member.
Come on, there is not a monster living under your bed. Implants are popular because they're reliable & work quite well.
Oh, for what little it might mean. AMS out sells Coloplast in the marketplace. Not to say that either is better than the other. They're just different. If you're not willing to live with the peculiarities of a Titan, don't get a Titan. Just my obsevation on this. The failure rate that many members obsess over seems to me to be predominately in Titans. Again, not that Titans are worse that AMS products. But if you want a Titan, be prepared for the chance that you might need more revisions.


Appreciate the reply but like you guys know, implants may not be for everyone (depending on what they can handle). I just want be educated in every aspect before getting one since I'm stuck with it for life and there's no going back. In a general population, implants aren't that common (definitely not like breast implants) so if I were to find myself in the ER for anything related, I want to be sure they are providing the right treatment and not just winging it.

frank66665
Posts: 1464
Joined: Wed Mar 25, 2020 11:18 am

Re: A question I haven't seen yet.

Postby frank66665 » Sun Dec 25, 2022 5:01 pm

Gt1956 wrote:
68CatFan wrote:Nuance, you are starting to go down the rabbit hole with these "what if" questions. I doubt you will find someone on here who has been through each scenario you keep dreaming up. I see you're going through old posts and asking questions to guys who haven't been on in years. Having an implant does not prevent you from receiving treatment for future medical issues.

Sorry guys, I have to agree with 68catfan. It never fails. I'll sit down to catch up on FT. As soon as I see that the last post is from this member. I know that it'll likely be some far fetched oddball question, frequently asked of a seldom poster or a no longer visiting member.
Come on, there is not a monster living under your bed. Implants are popular because they're reliable & work quite well.
Oh, for what little it might mean. AMS out sells Coloplast in the marketplace. Not to say that either is better than the other. They're just different. If you're not willing to live with the peculiarities of a Titan, don't get a Titan. Just my obsevation on this. The failure rate that many members obsess over seems to me to be predominately in Titans. Again, not that Titans are worse that AMS products. But if you want a Titan, be prepared for the chance that you might need more revisions.

why choosing a titan do you need more revisions? could you be clearer since i chose a titan
56, ED since 2010, pills work but not always and well, trt in progress improved but not so much, myocardial infarction january 2016, new stent september 2016, hypertension, venous on 1/23/23 titan one touch 22, no rte dottor Gabriele Antonini Italia

Gt1956
Posts: 3041
Joined: Fri Apr 05, 2019 2:47 pm

Re: A question I haven't seen yet.

Postby Gt1956 » Sun Dec 25, 2022 5:52 pm

nuance wrote:
Gt1956 wrote:
68CatFan wrote:Nuance, you are starting to go down the rabbit hole with these "what if" questions. I doubt you will find someone on here who has been through each scenario you keep dreaming up. I see you're going through old posts and asking questions to guys who haven't been on in years. Having an implant does not prevent you from receiving treatment for future medical issues.

Sorry guys, I have to agree with 68catfan. It never fails. I'll sit down to catch up on FT. As soon as I see that the last post is from this member. I know that it'll likely be some far fetched oddball question, frequently asked of a seldom poster or a no longer visiting member.
Come on, there is not a monster living under your bed. Implants are popular because they're reliable & work quite well.
Oh, for what little it might mean. AMS out sells Coloplast in the marketplace. Not to say that either is better than the other. They're just different. If you're not willing to live with the peculiarities of a Titan, don't get a Titan. Just my obsevation on this. The failure rate that many members obsess over seems to me to be predominately in Titans. Again, not that Titans are worse that AMS products. But if you want a Titan, be prepared for the chance that you might need more revisions.

Appreciate the reply but like you guys know, implants may not be for everyone (depending on what they can handle). I just want be educated in every aspect before getting one since I'm stuck with it for life and there's no going back. In a general population, implants aren't that common (definitely not like breast implants) so if I were to find myself in the ER for anything related, I want to be sure they are providing the right treatment and not just winging it.

To answer your implied question. Most members advise to not get an implant until there is nothing to go back to. If you're not relatively convinced that your erections are gone forever. Then it is generally advised to not get an implant. In other words, as you seem to understand. It should be seen as permanent.
You can temper this advice with the frequent statement from implanted men that they wish they'd gotten their implant many years earlier.
For what little my words might mean to you. I've read of several members that were very young at implantation. One was 18 as I remember. None of them said they regretted it.
Where in this process are you?
You mention being in an ER. Most likely if you end up in an ER then you're in serious condition. Not many life threatening things happen to your dick. The staff is well trained, they know a penile implant when it shows up on tests like xrays & scans. If you're conscious then you can tell them.
As for how common implants are? Not many men are standing on street corners shouting the fact that they have an implant. Lots of members here have had a family member with an implant. Even many women deny that they've gotten breast implants. Just looking at the number of implants sold by just AMS & Coloplast alone shows that there is a lot of implants in use.
Now, perhaps in your country implants are not as common as in North America. Speaking of which. Where do you live??
That monster under the bed isn't as powerful as you fear.
68yo, HBP at 40, high triglycerides at 45. Phimosis at 57. Type 2 at 60. Dr. William Brant May 1, 2023 CX 21cm w/no rte's penoscrotal 6" girth @ 6 months


Return to “Implants”

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: 22andLosingHope, Google [Bot] and 29 guests