Thank you all, need advice!

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Soldado

First off just want to say thank you all immensely for these amazing resources and posts, if it wasn't for them I would be completely in the dark here. My symptoms started slow about 3 months ago when I started noticing my flaccid and semi-erect states were curving to the right more than usual (I have a slight natural curve). I was a bit concerned about this but just forgot about eventually. Then 2 weeks ago I suffered some type of injury while masturbating. I felt an immediate pain and everything changed since then.

I had daily pain that is now mostly gone, inflammation, more curving, and developed a small bump on that right side near the base. I panicked and manically searched the internet for answers and eventually bought all these supplements listed in my signature. My fully erect state is still normal, and maybe even a bit larger due to these supplements but im terrified that the curve will eventually affect it as well, as i've read here on the forum. Because of this I want to try everything possible to slow or reverse these effects. Urologist told me NOTHING is effective and not to do traction, heat therapy, pentox, cialis, and just wait and see but I refuse to just throw my hands up.

Which brings me here now. Did you guys experience a curve only in the flaccid and semi-erect states first before fully erect? Are there any other supplements I should add to this cocktail? Are there any dangers to traction if im not currently showing an erect curve? I'm afraid to make it worse by doing traction and giving it some time to heal before I buy restorex. Any exercises? Should I be having sex? Any advice or perspective will be invaluably helpful to my situation. Thank you all and sorry if this is too long hehe!  
24 yrs old
Officially diagnosed May 2022
Curve only when flaccid and semi-erect
Taking Cialis, L- Citrulline, L- Carnitine, Vitamin E, Beet Juice
Considering Restorex

PeyroniKirai

Hello Soldado,
Everyone's case is different and for everyone with Peyronie's there are a thousand other people with an opinion.  This makes it difficult to answer any question conclusively, but I will do my best.  First of all, you haven't described exactly how you injured yourself, but you mention the sudden onset of pain and a bump.  This doesn't sound like Peyronie's Disease (Peyronies Disease), but rather like a traumatic injury.  If you have normal erections, I personally don't think you have Peyronies Disease.  Did your urologist say he/she thinks you do have Peyronies Disease?  

You mention that you have a curve until you become erect.  I suppose it's possible that you injured one side of the corpus cavernosa, and it's not filling with blood as quickly as the other side; or perhaps it is inflamed and less elastic than the other side.  But if, as you say, your fully erect penis is normal, then it means that when you finally get enough blood flow, there is nothing stopping the erectile function.  With Peyronies Disease, a hard, non-elastic substance (plaque) develops which prevents full erection - typically on one side only.  This is the phenomenon which is often described as "a balloon with a piece of tape on it".

I am not a urologist and of course I have not examined you, but it sounds like the trauma you gave yourself has caused some blockage on the right side, or perhaps a bruise, and this is retarding the smooth flow of blood.  But once you pump through that blockage, you say that everything looks okay.  If this is the case, I would just give it a rest for another few weeks at least, like your doctor says.  It doesn't make sense to start pulling or stretching the penis, nor to hook devices up to it, nor to start taking drugs at this point when you don't even know if you have Peyronies Disease or not.  

Personally I would stop all the interference and try to just let your thing heal itself for a while longer.  Have sex but keep it gentle and don't do positions where you bend yourself a lot.  Don't bang hard, maybe this is a good time to practice your slow F^@$!ng technique...  Take some time to heal, and don't assume you have Peyronies Disease just because you have a curve in flaccid state after a trauma.  That's my view; hope others will chime in too.  
Age 64, Peyronie's history 4 years, left side hourglass, 20-degree bend to left, no ED

Soldado

I appreciate your response PeyroniKirai.

My urologist did say that he thinks its early Peyronies Disease, but i have another appointment in 10 days for a second opinion with another one. I injured myself while masturbating. What you say does make sense and the bump isn't hard at all and stretches out when erect, my worry is that I've read a lot of these injuries eventually turn into full Peyronies as the injury site hardens so I guess I wanted to try everything I can early on to prevent that from happening. You're right though its probably best to just chill out and let it heal for a few more weeks. Do these traumatic injuries ever heal and not turn into full Peyronies?  
24 yrs old
Officially diagnosed May 2022
Curve only when flaccid and semi-erect
Taking Cialis, L- Citrulline, L- Carnitine, Vitamin E, Beet Juice
Considering Restorex

Moochalaki

I would not panic and try all sorts of things that could hurt you .take care of your penis in the next few months. Masturbate way less or not at all and be gentle if you do.

One of the worst parts of this is the mental piece.  
40 yrs, 15 degree left,  15 up.
Taking 5mg cialis with occasional 50 mg viagra boost before sex.
Mild ED

Jimmy123

Some great advice there. Of course as soon as the urologist says "early Peyronies Disease", stress can set in. I'm in the same boat. Have a look as the Dr Trost Q&A. He writes about the broad definition of Peyronies Disease I believe, and there can be uncertainties in diagnosis at the early stage.
No deformity or ED. Discomfort (which is improving gradually). Months of stress preceded symptoms. Discomfort can be palpated on practically the whole penis but it comes and goes. I can't find plaque. Latest urologist doubts that it is Peyronies Disease.

PeyroniKirai

Exactly as Jimmy123 says - there are many uncertainties in early diagnosis.  And to answer your question, yes, of course it's possible for traumatic injuries to heal completely without developing into Peyronies Disease.  
Age 64, Peyronie's history 4 years, left side hourglass, 20-degree bend to left, no ED