Can Bent Male Organ Surgery Cause Complications?
by John Dugan OwnerPossessing a severely bent male organ – a condition officially
known as Peyronie’s Disease – can be problematic for some men. Some degree of
curvature is not unusual and is not a sign of a male organ health issue. But
when the bent male organ curves at an extreme angle – whether to the left or
right, or up or down – it can cause issues problems that require attention.
There are several treatment options recommended for a severely bent male organ.
In some instances, a doctor may even recommend surgery as an option.
Peyronie’s disease
Peyronie’s disease usually develops as the result of fibrous scar
tissue accumulating in the manhood. In order for the male organ to function properly,
it needs to freely expand during tumescence, which requires skin that is
pliable and flexible. When a lump of scar tissue accumulates in one spot, it
impedes that flexibility, but only on the side of the member where the lump
occurs. Thus, when the member gets firm, the rest of the organ expands as
normal, but the affected side cannot match it in expansion. As a result, the
manhood pulls toward the affected side, creating the bent male organ.
A severely bent male organ can impact a man’s ability to penetrate
a partner, whether viua the female organ or the posterior. It also can cause
pain to the man, a soreness from the skin stretching unevenly during the
tumescence. In addition, some men may feel embarrassed or ashamed of having a
bent male organ, considering it a deformity.
If a man does have Peyronie’s disease, he should contact a
qualified urologist for an official diagnosis and to discuss treatment options.
Treatments
The Urology Care Foundation estimates that about 13% of Peyronie’s
disease cases are self-resolving – that is, the curvature will disappear on its
own in time. For this reason, many doctors advise taking a “wait and see”
approach with a bent male organ.
There is only one tablet that is specifically approved by the U.S.
Food and Tablet Administration for Peyronie’s, and that is collagenase,
approved for use in men with curvature greater than 30 degrees. This tablet is
delivered via injection, as are several other “off-label” tablets sometimes
used for a bent male organ. There are also some oral medications that some
doctors use, though there is a need for more studies to determine their
efficacy.
In persistent and stubborn cases, or cases in which there is an
unusual degree of curvature and/or pain, a doctor may recommend surgery. This
may involve shortening the unaffected side; cutting the scar tissue and
grafting new skin on the affected area; or utilizing a male organ implant.
Complications
Some men worry about complications that might arise when surgery
is performed on the member. All surgery carries some risks, and there have been
reports of complications from Peyronie’s surgery.
Probably the most common complication is a loss of manhood
sensation, especially following the surgery which cuts the scar tissue and
grafts new skin on the male organ. But one important study found that the loss
of sensation was temporary. Only 21% of men in the study experienced it, and
almost all of them reported a full return of sensation within a year of
surgery.
Another complication is that shortening the unaffected side of the
member can make the entire member shorter, something some men might be
disturbed about.
Men with a very bent male organ should definitely discuss the pros
and cons of surgery with a specialist. Whatever their decision, they need to
help maintain their male organ health via daily use of a
superior male organ health creme (health professionals
recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin). The
best cremes will contain vitamin C, a key component of collagen, which in turn
is essential for giving manhood skin its tone and elasticity. In addition, the
crème should contain an amino acid known as L-arginine. This ingredient helps
the body in its production of nitric oxide, which is crucial for helping male
organ blood vessels to expand to accommodate influxes of blood.
Visit http://www.menshealthfirst.com for additional information
on most common member health issues, tips on improving male organ sensitivity
and what to do to maintain a healthy manhood. John Dugan is a professional
writer who specializes in men's health issues and is an ongoing contributing
writer to numerous websites.
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Created on Sep 19th 2018 08:50. Viewed 384 times.