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In Reply to: curved penis posted by alok tiwari
Follow Ups:
Reply by:bob
You may have injured your penis during self stimulation. Here's a article that might help by Dr. Sielnik:
Each man's penis possesses its own unique character: could be a bent to the left or right, or maybe a curved up or down.
"There's no such thing as a perfectly straight penis, but some bends can spell trouble," explains Stephen Sielnik, M.D.,
assistant chief of urology at the Medical Center in Washington, D.C. He's referring to Peyronie's disease,
an unnatural bending or narrowing of the penis that can eventually lead to softer erections and penile curves so unwieldy that sexual intercourse becomes impossible.
Researchers think that Peyronie's genital disease may be triggered by an injury to the erectile bodies, two long chambers within the penis that inflate with blood to cause an erection. When one of these bodies is stretched or bent during an penile erection, the damage can result in a scar. So it only makes sense that the way to beat Peyronie's is to find a substance that will stop the scar from forming--and that's exactly what a New York research team may have done. Every other week for six months, the researchers injected a calcium channel blocker called verapamil into the scar tissue of men suffering from Peyronie's.
Their results were surprising: Over 80 percent of the men reported that their scars seemed to be softening and that their erectile functioning had either stopped getting worse or improved. 100 percent reported that the narrowing of the penis, which often accompanies Peyronie's penis disease, significantly improved.
The concern is that there have been no controlled studies yet, in which some men receive treatment and others don't. So researchers aren't positive that it's the verapamil causing the benefit. Although we usually don't write about treatments this early in their development, we've received so many letters from men desperate to avoid the surgical solutions that doctors have presented as their only alternative that we figured this time we'd make an exception.
Another reason for our urgency is that this treatment, unlike the surgical options, works best when the curve is caught early.
If you notice a significant curve, bend or unusual narrowing along the shaft of your penis, have it checked by your doctor--especially if it's accompanied by pain. "Those men with extreme pain do very well with the verapamil because it seems to resolve the pain faster than any other therapy. We think this may indicate that the verapamil is actually stabilizing the disease," explains Laurence A. Levin, M.D., lead investigator and director of male sexual function and fertility services at Medical Center in New York.
Even though verapamil is not FDA approved for the treatment of Peyronie's, it is approved for use in controlling high blood pressure, so doctors have wide access to it. If you're interested in talking to your doctor about whether it's right for you, you may want to obtain a copy of the study to show your urologist. The study's title is "Intralesional Verapamil Injection for the Treatment of Peyronie's Disease," and it was published in the June 1994 edition of the Journal of Urology (vol. 151, pp. 1522-24).
Far and away, though, the best medicine is a good dose of prevention. Our best genital PD advice? Handle your erect penis with care. "Be especially careful whenever you're involved in a position in which the woman is on top--especially if she leans back," advises Dr. Sielnik. If you're having sex and you feel any sort of pain in your penis, stop what you're doing and look to see if there are any signs of injury. If so, swallow your pride and get the penile injury examined ASAP
Reply by: MSH
Click for Peyronie's penus disease information
A French surgeon, Francois de la Peyronie, first described Peyronie's disease in 1743. The problem was noted in print as early as 1687. Early writers classified it as a form of impotence, now called erectile dysfunction (ED). Peyronie's penile disease can be associated with ED; however, experts now recognize ED as only one factor associated with the penis disease--a factor that is not always present.
Reply by: frank
If the curvature on your penus is pretty bad what do you think is causing it if it isn't peyronies?
Posted by: Alex Phillips
I'm 43 and just started to have pain in my penis two or three months ago when erected and
in the process of getting an penile erection I noticed get thin just behind the head of it.
I will appreciate any information on this subject. This article helped me not to panic.
I had no idea of this and thought it could be cancer or something.
Thank you for the information.
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Posted by: rafih
my penus is bend towards left plz tell me the solution of the problum.
Reply by: guy
It's best to see doctor or go to a health clinic for a option that is best for you. For starters, Apply vitamin E cream to the surface of your penus.
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