I also enjoy fasting.

I fast 20-22 hours each day Mon-Fri and break my fast with fat and protien, no carbs. Ketogenic diet.

Then on the weekends I reintroduce carbs on Sat & Sun and I will also eat some junk food. Otherwise the diet is too difficult to stick to.

I've done many 48 hour fasts and a handful of 72 hour fasts.

Drinking black coffee, green, ginger and lemon teas. Sometimes electrolyte drinks.

My energy levels are much higher, I don't feel slow or sluggish or get digestion issues like I use to.

Diet and fasting is good for your long term health. Just don't expect it to fix peyronies.

I've been trying an anti-inflammatory diet for a while, and while it's hard to pinpoint exactly what helps, I can say I've noticed some benefits from certain things. I've been adding barley grass juice powder to my routine, and honestly, it feels like it gives me a bit more energy and helps with digestion. Like you, I've also tried Voltaren gel, and it definitely has its place for localized pain relief.

But as you mentioned, it's not all about just the diet or one thing – it's a combination of lifestyle changes. I agree that cutting back on things like stress and habits that exacerbate inflammation (like excessive screen time or other triggers) makes a huge difference too.

I started with the PMP and did have some few red dots at different times but they would
not be permanent. I did switch to using Astroglide Silicone gel instead of the gel provided with the device. It is a lot cheaper and lasts a long time.

I took a heating pad on low and used a small towel to cover myself so as not to get burnt. The temp you want to aim for is around 104. You can use this as much as needed and it will promote relaxed circulation and healing. I think you are dealing with a lot of unnecessary worrying.

Be aware of flaccid ultrasounds.

They often can't find the plaque and tell you that you do not have peyronies.

This happened to me and many others.

I don't know him but if a doctor doesn't even care to physically examine his patients in conditions like this then it's a huge red flag for me.

I would say get the ultrasound but if you could find a better doctor then go for it.

Take care, brother!

33 years old, had pain in my penis for 3+ years, slightly curved to the left, but no curve when erect or change in shape. pain comes and go when flaccid or erect and sometimes improve when having morning erection.

I went to Dr. Carrion, in USF, Tampa, once i start talking and mentioned that sometimes, I have an a dent on my side when it semi flaccid, disappear when full erect, no curve, he diagnosed me with peyronies, he did not even examined me, when I insist he examined, me he pulled very hard and said, I see a ventral (top side of penis). However, my pain is left side away from the area he mentioned.
went to 3 different urologist afterwards, who took their time to examine. no plaque detected. I feel Dr. carrion just rushed me and did not want to be wrong. he scheduled me for ultrasound after 6 month, which is coming up soon. I feel Dr. carrion is not as good as it has been mentioned plus he does not have any reviews only. the other urologist had 100+ reviews 4.8.5 star

Do guys know how can I create a post? I only can reply?

Dear, Old Man, you were a truly kind-hearted and compassionate person with the heart of gold. You helped multiple people on this forum and I will be forever grateful that I came across you, even if it was just online.

You will be forever in our memories!

May the Lord bless your soul and show you His immense true love in the afterlife.

Love you, dear!

Thank you for sharing this.