Peyronie's before puberty? Affect Size?

[sharpturn12]

I was diagnosed with peyronie's at the age of 11 after an incident sleeping on my stomach with an erection. Ever since then my penis began curved to the left. I remember my penis being mostly the same size after the incident maybe some slight growth. By my senior year in high school I was about 5.5 inches, now at the age of 19 I'm about 5.75-6.00, but I suspect this is because of various stretches I have done, which have corrected most of my curve. My question is, having had Peyronie's since such a young age is it possible that my natural penile growth that was supposed to occur during puberty was stunted? I am comfortable with my size I have just been curious for a while. An honest answer would be appreciated. Thanks guys

[NeoV]

I doubt it, and even if it were true there would be nothing you could do about it.

What you're doing is searching for reasons to feel bad, reasons for why you may be to blame for x,y, and z. Your penis size is fine, girls will adore you for whatever it is you have if you learn to master your own psychology and how to relate to women.

That being said you could try traction to straighten the curve, and you may gain some length by doing that. At the same time you want to be careful with traction since it can damage your penis beyond repair if you are reckless or apply too much tension via weight hanging etc. I do not recommend ever hanging weights on the penis, EVER.

Stretching or traction is another matter, which straightened me out and may have given me some extra length.

[james1947]

I will second NeoV

You will never know how was the development of your penis without the injury.
Also with your actual size and a little bit bend you should be OK.

James

[welshwales]

There is nothing wrong with the size of your penis, it is within the average size range and should satisfy your sexual partners quite sufficiently. If you really want to see if you can gain a little extra length or girth you could try responsibly using a VED in moderation. Just do not overdo it, as it is possible to injure yourself. Take a look at the VED board for guidance.

However, I must point out that 11 is incredibly young to be diagnosed with Peyronies Disease. Since it is the age at which most boys begin to experience regular erections, how can you be certain it is not a congenital curvature? Have you had an ultrasound scan to determine whether you have plaques?

If developing Peyronies Disease from experiencing an erection while lying on your front was possible, I think most of the male population would have it.