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Peyronies Disease TREATMENT Discussion Boards => Surgery for Peyronie's Disease => Topic started by: rxrebel on August 28, 2017, 11:41:28 AM

Title: Penis Transplant Successful
Post by: rxrebel on August 28, 2017, 11:41:28 AM
https://www.acsh.org/news/2017/08/18/penis-transplant-tip-top-shape-after-two-years-11715
Title: Re: Penis Transplant Successful
Post by: Patman on August 28, 2017, 05:59:09 PM
sounds good to me...let's do it
Title: Re: Penis Transplant Successful
Post by: pey ron on August 30, 2017, 03:00:45 AM
make sure you get a low mileage one... if I could go back in time, I would drive mine less frequently and for a shorter commute...  ;D
Title: Re: Penis Transplant Successful
Post by: Patman on August 30, 2017, 11:46:29 AM



  :D  Definitely!
Title: Re: Penis Transplant Successful
Post by: james1947 on September 19, 2017, 04:54:46 AM
QuoteI would drive mine less frequently and for a shorter commute
Not me 8)

James
Title: Re: Penis Transplant Successful
Post by: pey ron on September 19, 2017, 05:36:39 PM
well, seriously... I had found a paper where they said that Peyronie is prevalent in those that have sex more than 3 times a week. I used to have it every day and to hedge for hours... :/
Title: Re: Penis Transplant Successful
Post by: popopo on September 19, 2017, 09:23:55 PM
It should be ok. A dick is made to have sex with, right? I think it's 50/50. Trauma, then genes.
Title: Re: Penis Transplant Successful
Post by: NeoV on September 19, 2017, 11:29:57 PM
A dick is strangely NOT meant to have much sex with.
It is not meant to heal from wounds, since there is no evolutionary pressure for it to do so.

If a monkey or early human manages to have sex once, even if he fractures his penis, his genes are carried on and his child is a "success." Evolution cares little for our penises in that regard. It's not like our muscles. Moreover, the penis has been called a "barometer" of human health. This means that as humans evolved away from having the penis bone (it once had a bone, and other mammals still have it), those with the healthiest penises (your heart) are able to pass on their genes.

It's basically a one time use with no guarantees!
Title: Re: Penis Transplant Successful
Post by: kuaka on September 20, 2017, 08:38:30 AM
I believe that aberrant scar tissue is a result of an imbalance in nutrition.  Living tissue is a very complex thing, and given everything it needs, its healing powers are phenomenal. 

I think a transplant would be a better solution than an implant.
Title: Re: Penis Transplant Successful
Post by: popopo on September 20, 2017, 10:21:09 AM
True, I can see NeoV and I also noticed the penis doesn't seem to heal like other tissues. I'm almost sure I wouldn't have peyronies if I never attempted jelqing so genetically I'm not prone to getting peyronies (as far as I'm concerned and it doesnt run in the family either). But I can't see how having an indestructeable penis wouldnt have an evolutionary benefit over an easily scarred one. We produce countless sperm cells and having sex once is barely a succes. The sex drive comes back, sperm production continues and we get sexual feelings for a lot of women and in an ideal world we'd impregnate them all and we'd have enough sperm to do so (if you're a healthy male that is). I can't see why the penis wouldnt be meant to have sex with over and over again, but nature makes mistakes as well and by natural selection these mistakes will be eliminated over time. Also, humans have bigger penisses than all other primates while we share a common anscestor. This must mean a bigger penis has "some" evolutionary advantage, right?
Title: Re: Penis Transplant Successful
Post by: james1947 on September 21, 2017, 08:40:23 PM
I don't agree with the sentence bellow:
QuoteIt's basically a one time use with no guarantees!
Checkout humans, Gorillas, Bonobos, Lions, Dolphins and many others

Quote...have sex once...his genes are carried on and his child is a "success."
One child is not a success! His chance to survive are not so good. Having many children is a success

James
Title: Re: Penis Transplant Successful
Post by: kuaka on September 22, 2017, 08:39:48 AM
There is a problem with blaming "genetics" for many disorders.  There are lots of diseases cropping up in large numbers which are blamed on "genetics".  If that were the case, these diseases would have been prevalent over generations.  Either that or we are polluting our world to the point of damaging the gene pool for humans.

I believe that a large majority of so-called "genetic" disorders are perhaps a genetic susceptibility combined with an environmental trigger.  We have destroyed our food chain through manufacturing, and are the most malnourished generation ever, in my opinion.
Title: Re: Penis Transplant Successful
Post by: pey ron on September 22, 2017, 10:20:27 PM
Quote from: popopo on September 19, 2017, 09:23:55 PM
It should be ok. A dick is made to have sex with, right? I think it's 50/50. Trauma, then genes.

sure, but maybe not every day and hedging for hours at a time...

now it would be hard to find that paper again, but if I later stumble on it I'll post it here.