Although not so common, penis curvature has been the subject of embarrassment and humiliation for men who suffer from this condition. Several factors can be blamed as the culprit but whatever the cause, the condition is always characterized by the appearance of scar tissue which can look like a hard fibrous patch or band either on the top or bottom of the penis. The presence of this scar tissue on top makes the penis bend upward and downward if it is found at the bottom.
Those who suffer from this abnormality are unable to perform during sex because of pain. This leads to shame and bruised ego on the part of the male. There are however methods to correct this disease or at least relive the sufferer of the symptoms. Here are some tips to guide you for the best treatment possible.
Do not be ashamed. As in all rehabilitation programs such as in Alcoholics Anonymous, the first step is to admit that you have a problem. Penis curvature or Peyronie’s disease is an affliction that a percentage of the male population has. Because of shame and fear of ridicule, most men are afraid to consult a physician, making their conditions worse as time goes by and silently suffering the consequences.
It can be corrected. There are methods for treating penis curvature. Steroid doses and radiation therapy are often prescribed by the doctor to help reduce the curvature. If the disease is still at its beginning stage, it can be completely healed through non-invasive treatments such as drug prescriptions, injections, creams and vitamin E supplements. Surgery is a last resort and often requires a few years to pass before this method is applied. It can pose certain risks to the sufferer though so one should consider the risk and the potential to succeed.
Don’t be afraid to talk about it. Your wife may notice the problem and its okay to unburden it to her that you are having difficulty in sexual intercourse because of the pain in your penis. She will understand. Talk to your physician exhaustibly about your condition and the best ways to treat it. If possible, consult a specialist which can be a urologist. They can give you more information if you, for example decide to go ahead with corrective surgery. The risks, such as possible impotence or damage to the penile tissue may result so it’s best you know all possible outcomes. If it does succeed, then you can resume to your normal life.
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