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PROBLEM WITH PENNIS
MY PENNIS HAVE A BEND TOWARDS THE LEFT SIDE, LIKE THE SHAPE OF A BANANA. SO I CANT HAVE SEXUAL CONTACTS IN A EASIER WAY. I AM SO MUCH WORRIED BECAUSE OF THIS. SO I NEED TO KNOW WHETHER THERE IS ANY MEDICINE OR DEVICE TO MAKE MY PENNIS STRAIGHT AS A NORMAL ONE.........
MY PENNIS HAVE A BEND TOWARDS THE LEFT SIDE, LIKE THE SHAPE OF A BANANA. SO I CANT HAVE SEXUAL
Causes of sexual dysfunction
Erection problems
Female sexual dysfunction
Sexual problems overview
CONTACTS IN A EASIER WAY. I AM SO MUCH WORRIED BECAUSE OF THIS. SO I NEED TO KNOW WHETHER THERE IS ANY MEDICINE OR DEVICE TO MAKE MY PENNIS STRAIGHT AS A NORMAL
Normal saline flush
ONE.........
Causes of sexual dysfunction
Erection problems
Female sexual dysfunction
Sexual problems overview
CONTACTS IN A EASIER WAY. I AM SO MUCH WORRIED BECAUSE OF THIS. SO I NEED TO KNOW WHETHER THERE IS ANY MEDICINE OR DEVICE TO MAKE MY PENNIS STRAIGHT AS A NORMAL
Normal saline flush
ONE.........
Hi,
Sounds like you might have Peyronie's Disease.
Peyronie's disease, a condition of uncertain cause, is characterized by a plaque, or hard lump, that forms on the penis. The plaque develops on the upper or lower side of the penis in layers containing erectile tissue. It begins as a localized inflammation and can develop into a hardened scar.
Cases of Peyronie's disease range from mild to severe. Symptoms may develop slowly or appear overnight. In severe cases, the hardened plaque reduces flexibility, causing pain and forcing the penis to bend or arc during erection. In many cases, the pain decreases over time, but the bend in the penis may remain a problem, making sexual intercourse difficult. The sexual problems that result can disrupt a couple's physical and emotional relationship and lead to lowered self-esteem in the man. In a small percentage of patients with the milder form of the disease, inflammation may resolve without causing significant pain or permanent bleeding.
The plaque itself is benign, or noncancerous. A plaque on the top of the shaft (most common) causes the penis to bend upward; a plaque on the underside causes it to bend downward. In some cases, the plaque develops on both top and bottom, leading to indentation and shortening of the penis. At times, pain, bending, and emotional distress prohibit sexual intercourse.
One study found Peyronie's disease occurring in 1 percent of men. Although the disease occurs mostly in middle-aged men, younger and older men can acquire it. About 30 percent of people with Peyronie's disease develop fibrosis (hardened cells) in other elastic tissues of the body, such as on the hand or foot. A common example is a condition known as Dupuytren's contracture of the hand. In some cases, men who are related by blood tend to develop Peyronie's disease, which suggests that familial factors might make a man vulnerable to the disease.
Men with Peyronie's disease usually seek medical attention because of painful erections and difficulty with intercourse. Since the cause of the disease and its development are not well understood, doctors treat the disease empirically; that is, they prescribe and continue methods that seem to help. The goal of therapy is to keep the Peyronie's patient sexually active. Providing education about the disease and its course often is all that is required. No strong evidence shows that any treatment other than surgery is effective. Experts usually recommend surgery only in long-term cases in which the disease is stabilized and the deformity prevents intercourse.
Full article link: http://www.medhelp.org/NIHlib/GF-90.html
Hope this helps
Michael
Sounds like you might have Peyronie's Disease.
Peyronie's disease, a condition of uncertain cause, is characterized by a plaque, or hard lump, that forms on the penis. The plaque develops on the upper or lower side of the penis in layers containing erectile tissue. It begins as a localized inflammation and can develop into a hardened scar.
Cases of Peyronie's disease range from mild to severe. Symptoms may develop slowly or appear overnight. In severe cases, the hardened plaque reduces flexibility, causing pain and forcing the penis to bend or arc during erection. In many cases, the pain decreases over time, but the bend in the penis may remain a problem, making sexual intercourse difficult. The sexual problems that result can disrupt a couple's physical and emotional relationship and lead to lowered self-esteem in the man. In a small percentage of patients with the milder form of the disease, inflammation may resolve without causing significant pain or permanent bleeding.
The plaque itself is benign, or noncancerous. A plaque on the top of the shaft (most common) causes the penis to bend upward; a plaque on the underside causes it to bend downward. In some cases, the plaque develops on both top and bottom, leading to indentation and shortening of the penis. At times, pain, bending, and emotional distress prohibit sexual intercourse.
One study found Peyronie's disease occurring in 1 percent of men. Although the disease occurs mostly in middle-aged men, younger and older men can acquire it. About 30 percent of people with Peyronie's disease develop fibrosis (hardened cells) in other elastic tissues of the body, such as on the hand or foot. A common example is a condition known as Dupuytren's contracture of the hand. In some cases, men who are related by blood tend to develop Peyronie's disease, which suggests that familial factors might make a man vulnerable to the disease.
Men with Peyronie's disease usually seek medical attention because of painful erections and difficulty with intercourse. Since the cause of the disease and its development are not well understood, doctors treat the disease empirically; that is, they prescribe and continue methods that seem to help. The goal of therapy is to keep the Peyronie's patient sexually active. Providing education about the disease and its course often is all that is required. No strong evidence shows that any treatment other than surgery is effective. Experts usually recommend surgery only in long-term cases in which the disease is stabilized and the deformity prevents intercourse.
Full article link: http://www.medhelp.org/NIHlib/GF-90.html
Hope this helps
Michael
That's right, and I'm still not talking to you barnbabe. I told you not to pull so hard, for crying out loud ;)
Yes. Don't try any of the above, vikku. I tried to "cure" a friend of "banana penis" once, and he never spoke to me again. :D
Sorry, just kidding. It was a bad joke. :( Bad barn babe. Bad. Bad.
Sorry, just kidding. It was a bad joke. :( Bad barn babe. Bad. Bad.
Hmmm maybe, just maybe, if you behave yourself.
(pretends to be bothered by the fact that barnbabe is stalking him, even though he likes it)
(pretends to be bothered by the fact that barnbabe is stalking him, even though he likes it)
I regret to inform you that it sounds like you have a dislocated penis. The only option here is to snap it back into place, much the same way you would with a shoulder joint or a broken nose. It's best to have a friend help you with this, because it's much too painful to do on your own. Just grab a pillow and bite down on it and have your buddy crank that thing back into place and Voila! No more dislocated banana penis.
Of course I'm kidding. Please don't try any of the above.
Of course I'm kidding. Please don't try any of the above.
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