Peyronie's Disease & Implants
Has a urologist recommended a surgical implant to help you overcome PD or ED and are worried about going under the surgeon's knife?
Are you aware that alternative non-invasive treatments are available?
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Understanding Implants for Men's Health
An implant is a device surgically implanted inside a mans private parts to allow men with problems to get hard. The surgical procedure to fit an implant is usually only recommended when other treatments have not worked.
Implants can also be used to treat severe cases of Peyronie's Disease (PD).
There are two main types of implants, semirigid and inflatable. Each type of these works differently and has various pros and cons.
The placement of implants requires surgery. You should discuss with your doctor or urological consultant what the implications of choosing a implant are and understand what surgery involves, including possible risks, complications, and follow-up care.
Are implants right for you?
Implants are not suitable for all sufferers of PD - Caution needs to be exercised in if going this route. You should keep in mind that while an implant will allow you to get an erection, it won't increase sexual desire or sensation.
Additionally, after surgery your erect penis might be slightly shorter than it was before.
If you've chosen an inflatable two-piece implant, the saline reservoir, valve, and pump are placed inside your scrotum. With a three-piece inflatable implant, the pump goes in your scrotum, and the reservoir is inserted under the abdominal wall.
To achieve an erection, you pump the fluid from the reservoir into the cylinders. To deflate the erection, you release the valve inside the scrotum to drain the fluid back into the reservoir.
Semirigid rods are an alternative to inflatable pumps and are always firm. Normally the penis is bent towards the body to hide the erection but bent away from the body for sexual activity.
When choosing which type of implant is the best for you, you should consider your personal preference and your medical history. Your doctor might recommend one type over another based on your age, sexual activity, the risk of infection and health conditions.
People ask, can a woman, or another man, tell if a man has a implant?
The implant will be invisible, so nobody will be able to tell that you have the implant unless you tell them. However, we believe that Focussed ShockWave Therapy (FSWT) is a superior therapy to invasive surgery for the majority of men.
Knightsbridge
Richmond
MansMatters are specialists in non-invasive, nonsurgical procedures. We do not offer surgery but have professional relationships with leading surgical urologists and andrologists who undertake different types of Peyronie's disease surgery. If you would like to know more about surgical options, then please click here.
Surgical Procedures