18 months ago I had incision and grafting Surgery to correct an upward curve of over 90 degrees.
The operation was unsuccessful, leaving me with a residual curve of around 45 degrees, loss of both erect and flaccid length of around 1 1/2 inches, and constant discomfort from extreme turtling and circumcision.
I'm still trying various things to regain some length and generally help things relax (VED, daily tadalafil, l-citrulline) and have ordered a foreskin restoration device.
Anyway over the last few weeks I have been experiencing painful erections again. It's right at the top of the shaft near the head. Underneath is painful if I gently squeeze, and I have stinging and discomfort in the tip, although that has eased a little in the last day.
I cannot feel any new lump, although to be honest it's difficult to tell.
I'm totally gutted to have painful erections again. I cannot believe that this whole thing can be starting again.
How can I be sure what's going on? I have a call with a urologist this week, as I'm still having 3 monthly follow ups (not with the original surgeon). What should I ask?
Thanks for any help
Sorry to hear about your situation.
Are you using traction device? It would be the most effective way to prevent further loss and potentially re-gain any lost length.
From what you describe i think you could benefit from long hours of penimaster pro (6+hrs/day). If your length loss was caused due to scar tissue then heavier traction with RestoreX could also help. Keep on using the VED IMO.
I always have pain, specially under the head. I just do a ton of traction and daily VED to keep it at bay.
Best.
Thanks for the reply
I stopped using the VED due to pain, but planning on starting again this week.
I have been recommended Restorex, but unfortunately it isn't available in the UK
I've started using a device to "restore" my foreskin, as think this will be the only thing that will help the daily discomfort. I think I've kind of given up on ever having a normal sex life.
It's possible to have reoccurrences, unfortunately.
This is why surgeries that don't restore length and girth (like Nesbit) are horrible, especially for young men. You lose some now and may lose more if this disease appears again.
The incision and grafting technique was meant to retain length; but due to contraction of the graft this has not been the case.