Working on a Bent Male Organ: Treatments for Peyronie’s Disease
A bent male organ can be a source of
genuine concern for a man. Yes, a little curvature in the manhood is common,
but when the curvature is severe, it can create both physical and emotional
problems. Most men with a severely bent manhood are considered to have
Peyronie’s disease, named after the doctor who first described it medically.
Since sensual and member health can
be impacted by Peyronie’s, it helps to be aware of what treatments are out
there for this condition.
In
2016, the World Journal of Men’s Health published “Nonsurgical Interventions
for Peyronie’s Disease: Update as of 2016,” an overview of the existing
treatments for a bent male organ due to Peyronie’s disease. Following is a
distillation of the information contained in that article.
Background
First,
a little about Peyronie’s disease. The Mayo Clinic describes this disorder as “the
development of fibrous scar tissue inside the member that causes curved,
painful tumescence.” This
scar tissue usually develops due to injury to the manhood. For example, a man
might be struck in the member by a baseball, might slam his tumescence into a
hard surface or might simply experience repeated rough (if pleasurable)
handling during sensual activity. Such activities create trauma in the organ;
as it heals (even from small traumas like rough handling), scar tissue forms.
If that tissue forms repeatedly in one area, it prevents the skin from
stretching properly, causing the member to bend during tumescence.
Treatments
Among
the treatment options are:
1. Oral
options. A
wide range of tablets are sometimes used in treating Peyronie’s, including
vitamin E, tamoxifen, L-carnitine and tadalafil. Such options are typically
employed first, as they are the easiest treatment available. Typically, these
therapies show results in cases where the scar tissue is less intense. Some of
these options are also available for topical application directly on the male
organ skin.
2. Injections. More persistent cases may
respond to the injection of medication directly in the area where the scar
tissue build-up is pronounced. As of this writing, only one tablet is approved
for this method in the U.S. Many men resist this treatment as,
understandably, the idea of injecting a needle into the member does not appeal
to them.
3. Traction. Traction therapy
essentially works to pull the manhood back into shape. A man wears (for several
hours each day), a device that attaches to the member and exerts force to pull
it in the opposite direction of the curve. Traction devices tend to work best
in conjunction with other therapies rather than on their own.
4. Shock
wave therapy. A
more recent addition, shock wave therapy uses high amplitude pulses of energy
directed at the manhood. Typically used on joint and tendon issues, the therapy
seems to help with the pain that some experience from Peyronie’s but has not
yet been shown to make much difference in the
curvature.
5. Surgery. There are several
surgical approaches to correct the curvature of Peyronie’s. Because some cases
correct themselves over time, surgery is usually recommended only when the bent
male organ has been an issue for a year or longer and/or when the physical or
emotional distress it causes is significant.
Whatever
approach a man may take to treat a bent manhood due to Peyronie’s disease, a
man is better positioned if his member is in good health – and that is more
easily obtained when he regularly utilizes a top drawer member health
crème (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil, which is
clinically proven mild and safe for skin). Some of the best crème contains both
vitamin E and L-carnitine, which are sometimes used to help treat Peyronie’s.
The best crème will also include vitamin D, the “miracle vitamin” that has proven benefits in fighting
diseases and supporting healthy cellular function.
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