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hard flaccid penis MRI results

Hi

I have a problem with hard flaccid penis ,i read an article saying that an MRI of the colles fascia,bucks fascia and
alburgenia will show a cause to the problem of hard flaccid penis.
I have since had an MRI and the results came back saying that,"the pelvic floor are unremarkable.no pelvic lymphadenopathy.no mass or cyst in pelvic side walls.normal adductor muscles and insertion".
does this report cover colles fascia,bucks fascia and alburgenia,do these muscles come under the areas searched in the report?
if that rules out an explaination for hard flaccid penis,does anybody have any other explainations that would be helpful or information regarding this problem ,thank you very much for your help if you can.
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Avatar universal
This is not true!! MRIs dont show the fascias (superficial, bucks or colles) it can only detect a penile fracture and show plaques  (Peyronies disease) on the tunica. Read urology journals and it clearly states that this is the case. Unfortunately there is no scan to detect the fascias as urology has remained in the Stone Age with respect to parts of the penile anatomy.
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
Hi Dr kaul

I am doing trigger point therapy as i've been told that my problem is a shortening of the muscles and this would fix the condition.

Can penis stretching exercises and or pulling the penis really hard while masterbating cause a shortening of the muscles/tissues and would it be the case in which the penis is left permenantly hard in the resting state and unable to heal for 8 years?

There was no apparent signs of trauma ,i just woke up one morning and it was hard and cold.Does that rule out any tissue damage.

Thank you for your response
Helpful - 0
1711789 tn?1361308007
MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL
Hi there!

Yes, the report would cover the fascia as well and since there has been no specific comment it is assumed they are normal. Well, without a clinical evaluation it would be difficult to determine the possible cause of the issues. Possibilities that may need to be considered include neuro-muscular/ vascular causes, hormonal/ endocrine abnormalities etc. I would suggest getting this evaluated by a urologist for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate management.
Hope this is helpful.

Take care!
Helpful - 0
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