Penis Fracture

[Panty Boy (imported)]

I hope this is the right thread. I really want to be rid of my male genitals and was thinking of trying the following. During sex with my wife, have her be on top and while she is "going at it" arrange myself so she come down hard, bending my penis and fracturing it. (I have read about this injury.) I know the pain will be intense but I have a very high pain tolerance. (I am a long distance runner and finished a run - the last 1.5 miles - on a broken ankle. I can deal with pain.) Anyway I'd then go into the bathroom to check what happended and while there bend at all around to do more damage. I realize I'd have to go to the hospital but do you all think there is any chance they'd have to remove it over this?

Thanks,

[DonFL (imported)]

No, I have had a fracture / tear in the erectile tissue and it heals and you will have a deformation for life.

[bobbie (imported)]

Would be very unlikely to have the penis removed for this. They will often perform some surgery to help repair the damage. Without surgery you will most likely end up with a penis that has a bend at the damage. This could inter fer with you having normal sex. Long term having sex could be painful.

[JesusA (imported)]

I hate to be the bearer of bad tidings, but your doctor will have seen the symptoms before. You will be quickly diagnosed with Peyronie’s Disease.

Peyronie’s Disease is characterized by the presence of hardened scar tissue, often called plaque in the literature, that can be felt just beneath the skin of the penis. The scar tissue can cause pain upon erection as well as a curvature that can make sexual intercourse difficult. Severe cases can require surgery while mild cases sometimes improve over a period of 1-3 years with no treatment intervention.

Studies indicate that the disease affects as much as 3 percent of the male population between the ages of 30 and 80. However, the disease has been diagnosed in patients younger and older, especially if they are sexually active. (Schwarzer, Klotz, Braun, Wassmer & Engelman, 2000).

Many physicians believe that trauma is the most prevalent cause of Peyronie’s Disease. Trauma can result from a bending of the erect penis during sexual activity. The bending can cause a tear that forms scar tissue as it heals. Many older men, due to aging, develop fibrosis of the penile tissue, causing it to be more susceptible to injury. Some men that have developed fibrosis also complain of loss of erection quality and loss of penile girth and length.

Other tissue disorders that cause fibrosis are also associated with Peyronie’s Disease. Examples are Dupuytren’s Hand Contracture and Ledderhose Disease affecting the feet. About 10% of patients with Peyronie’s Disease also have Dupuytren’s Contracture.

Some patients may be genetically predisposed to Peyronie’s Disease. People of northern European descent appear to have a higher incidence of fibrotic disease states, while Asians hardly ever have these diseases.

Drug literature indicates that some drugs may contribute to the development of Peyronie’s Disease. An example is a class of drugs called beta adrenergic blocking agents or “beta blockers”. It is believed that these drugs may contribute to tissue fibrosis.

It should also be noted that there appears to be a possible correlation between Peyronie's Disease and patients taking chondroitin in compounds such as Glucosamine/Chondroitin for the treatment of certain arthritic or joint disorders. Chondroitin could contribute to the excess accumulation of collagen. Although the observation is not conclusive, the data gathered to date appears to be more than coincidental.

Treatment of Peyronie’s Disease can be divided into two major categories, invasive and noninvasive.

Invasive treatment includes:

1. Corticosteroid injections into the plaque.

2. Injection of calcium channel blockers into the plaque.

3. Interferon injections into the plaque.

4. Surgery – Surgery is usually performed as a last resort due to potential post-surgical complications, and it can cause impotence. Penile prosthesis is an option if the erectile chambers are totally nonfunctional.

Noninvasive treatment includes:

Oral medications such as Vitamin E, colchicine, and para-amino benzoate.

[DonFL (imported)]

thanks Jesus, i will be asking my urologist about these possible treatments. Its not good to hear Beta Blockers might aggravate it, im on them and have to be until cord removal/implant surgery next month. I dont plan on staying on them though, it makes me feel like crap and tired all the time.

I think pretty much the only reason they will remove a penis medically is from cancer or severe septic infection.

[Batman (imported)]

If by your post you would be using your wife without her knowledge/consent, have you considered how it would make her feel to be the CAUSE of such an injury?

Batman

[Hash (imported)]

P Boy,

It won't work and it'll cause you a lot of pain & suffering. Instead of trying to get rid of your genitals completely, you should start with your testicles. Try banding your balls or enlist your wife in helping you band your balls. Try the elastrator, keep the band on for longer and longer time periods, and it just might satisfy you. If you remove both your penis & balls, you might end up suicidal, trust me. Hash