Calcified plaques treatment possibilities

[Hrvat21]

Guys that have confirmed calcified plaques and others that know about it. What can be done about calcified plaques. I have many plaques on my dick and i suspect most of them being calcified by now. I lost much size because of it, so is there any way i can reduce them wihout surgery, and will reducing the plaques "release" the rest of my penis?

Also has anyone's calcified plaques actually got better with oral treatments

[sonnyjim]

Apparently there's nothing that works apart from surgery and I guess mine are calcified since nothing works for me either.

Maybe our penises will never feel the same way. Mine hasn't since the injury. It's like something is blocking off blood flow so I feel no pleasurable feeling in my dick it is just constantly turtled.

[Hrvat21]

It feels same to me, what treatment did you try

[swiss]

Im sorry to hear bruva. I dont know what can be done. A year ago I did show some signs of calcification, but it was VERY small. Im not sure the status on it right now, however I plan on getting and ultrasounds sooner than later if traction does nothing for my dent. How long did you have Peyronies Disease before being disgnosed with the calcified plaques?
Thanks

[TonySa]

Some traction studies were w calcified plaque, worth a try.

[swiss]

With your calc plaque, were you also not having erections? How long till you had them calcify?

[Gabriel]

Hello folks,

Hrvat, if it can help: I had my first MRI in november 2017, which showed a "partly calcified septal plaque". Then I had an quick ultrasound in february 2018, which showed "partly calcified tiny plaques in the septal/dorsal area". Then, in june 2018, I had a very long and professional ultrasound by Dr Sussman (supposed to be the best in France), who said that I had a big roof tile-shaped plaque but did not have ANY calcification.

According to her, it's just that the calcification were actually never there, and that the previous analysts were total twats. But according to another urologist I saw, my calcifications might have existed and subsided. It could just be spontaneous, but it also could be linked to my treatment protocol. If it can helps (and I'm not saying it will!), here it is (notice the K12 vitamin, which is precisely supposed to prevent calcium deposits):
- Daily traction & VED
- Healthy diet, healthy lifestyle, exercise, meditation
- Oral pentox, cialis, ALCAR, L-Arginin, coQ10, bilberry, propolis, gotu kola, vit K12, pycnogenol, Glisodin, vit E/C/D, zinc.

All the best!

[Thomas2]

these stories we need. You try them all, you get through in a manner not easy to represent, byt you end up on top. These are the stories of possible stories.
It can be done, whatever it is, it cane be done and can be dealth with.

[oscark]

I asked Trost (the doctor behind Restorex) and I thought his response was very helpful.

Although I can't provide specific advice on your situation (medical licensing laws and lack of full knowledge as to your condition), I can hopefully provide some generic information that may be of some benefit.  In general, we do not have any studies or data which specifically look at men with severely calcified plaques.  I do have some personal clinical experience in men with severe calcification who did perform manual traction for a period of several years and did see improvements (best example that I can think of went from 90 to 20 degrees after 2 years).  I think it is likely that traction could work in cases of severe calcification, but it likely would take time.  I would not expect the calcified plaque to change at all, but the normal penile tissue in front of and behind the plaque should continue to be able to stretch over time.  In the case of the patients that I have seen in clinic, often this takes 2-3 years.  So, it ultimately comes down to a decision as to whether this timeline is acceptable or not.  There are faster treatments such as surgery, which would restore things more quickly.  However, there are also side effects with surgery, so it becomes a difficult decision many times.

[LWillisjr]

While I agree with his statements, it isn't surprising that the doctor who redesigned and sells a traction device is likely to make these same points.