Hi all,
About 4 years ago I was diagnosed with peyronies disease. I had been having regular, vigorous sex for two years and had a couple possible fractures when I started having constant pain in my penis. Upon inspection, I found that the underside was indented halfway up the shaft in the middle as if an invisible rubber band were wrapped around it. I saw a penis specialist urologist shortly after who diagnosed me with "penile pain". He told me to take ibuprofen and come back in 6 months if it didn't get better.
When I returned, an ultrasound was done on my
flaccid penis. This revealed nothing and I was sent on my way with
pentox for possible peyronies. I was told that this was the only treatment available to me. I stuck with it for 9 months, saw no improvement and began a year and a half of suppressing the pain with ibuprofen. I was convinced that nothing could really help me. After researching, it became apparent that my case was a rare presentation of peyronies affecting the
corpus spongiosum with pain and no curvature. Despite the constant pain, loss of sensitivity, dysuria and post-ejaculatory soreness, I pressed on hoping it would get better. It never did and as of June it has gotten much worse.
I saw that urologist again that month for an erect ultrasound, but due to possible complications we decided against it. Instead, I showed him pictures I'd taken of the indent which were sufficient for him to decide he could not help me. He sent me to an anesthesiologist so that I can find a way to manage the pain. I am now taking methocarbamol, meloxicam, ibuprofen, Tylenol and tramadol everyday to get the pain to a semi-managable level. I am also taking
pentox, acetyl l-carnitine, and vitamins e and d. I have started having hard
flaccid, cold penis, severe pain when urinating and a lump of swollen and painful tissue at the base on the right underside. I'm 23 years old and my life is ruined. I cannot even fathom having an intimate relationship, being aroused or having an orgasm. It is impossible to envision another 60+ years of existing with this excrutiating condition but that seems to be where things are headed.