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Other Peyronies Disease Discussion Boards => Open Questions or General Comments (that won't fit under any other topics) => Topic started by: jj21 on November 14, 2018, 08:00:02 PM

Title: Damage to suspendatory ligament
Post by: jj21 on November 14, 2018, 08:00:02 PM
So just saw a uro again, have a prominent half erect bend but full erect things are quite normal... I have a twist in my penis which is prominent when flaccid, I can twist to the left but not the right as there is pain.

My uro seems to think this isn't Peyronies but possibly damage to the suspendatory ligament.

Anyone have any experiences with this ?
Title: Re: Damage to suspendatory ligament
Post by: NeoV on November 14, 2018, 09:17:43 PM
So many men are told the same thing, and later their flaccid deformity becomes a permanent erect deformity. Scar tissue is not a prerequisite for Peyronie's—that is generation old science.

See a specialist and do your own research the best you can. The information on this forum alone should point you in a good direction as far as what you should be doing or not doing to prevent worsening and restore lost dimensions.
Title: Re: Damage to suspendatory ligament
Post by: jj21 on November 15, 2018, 12:14:03 AM
Thanks Neo, I have seen two Urologists already, it;s a bit expensive here around $150 per session (to be told nothings wrong lol)...

Am thinking of going to another uro soon. Been a few months and symptoms havent improved or worsened so I am confused as to whats going on.

Thanks again!
Title: Re: Damage to suspendatory ligament
Post by: Hawk on November 15, 2018, 02:28:14 PM
Quote from: NeoV on November 14, 2018, 09:17:43 PM
Scar tissue is not a prerequisite for Peyronie's—that is generation old science.
I am interested in seeing that science.  Until I do, I understand Peyronies to by definition to be non-elastic scar tissue replacing normal elastic tissue in the tunica or cavernosa resulting in deformity or size loss.

I would agree that it is not always palpable but to suggest you can have Peyronies Disease without scar tissue means every definition in medicine is wrong.
Title: Re: Damage to suspendatory ligament
Post by: cdub on April 17, 2020, 01:02:07 AM
I would be interested in seeing the science on this too.