Something else which I might ask is have you ever had your testosterone levels checked? How is your libido and muscle mass?

Quoting an entire post is in violation of rule #7 JacobS. Please refrain from doing so in the future.

Hi, I'm 47 years old and recently diagnosed with Peyronies after increasing difficulty and discomfort having intercourse with my wife over the last year. As a newcomer to the board, I'm particularly interested in exploring non-invasive self-help treatments and will be reading through them for recommendations on VED and traction devices.
Thanks for adding me. I'm sure I'll find the forum helpful and informative.

I've been on Tadalafil for over a year now.  Recently my morning erections have been crazy solid!  Sometimes they last for a few minutes. I'm not controlling them, just wake up that way.

Also for some reason around 4am every night I wake up and there it is. 

Interesting study. Never taken Gotu Kola (centellicum) However I have in the past supplemented with 80mg Pycnogenol a day for a long period and did not notice any difference in ED or curvature. However I do not really understand the study. What is keloidial penile fibrosis?

Pycnogenol I felt was a very powerful anti oxidant overall but it was too expensive.

Hello Mike7
Thanks for the reply.
Peyronies Disease is mostly shortening and loss of girth.  No pain.
I did try a traction device after the first year or so, recommended by a urologist.  I kept at it initially without any perceived result, but as I look back may have quit too soon.  I did keep the device; thinking about trying again.  Peyronies Disease was stable for many years, but in the last year seems to have gotten worse.
VED I have not tried; I will look into comments on this forum from folks who have and may give that a shot.
I use 20mg of cialis currently, which works (sort of) sometimes.  I tried 40mg once, which gave me a feeling like heartburn but worked ok.
Thanks for the advice. 

Experiencing multiple erections in a short span of time, especially due to stimulation like viewing sexy photos, is generally not dangerous. Erections occur as a result of increased blood flow to the penis, and they typically subside once the stimulation ceases.

However, if someone is concerned about potential damage or discomfort from frequent erections, it's a good idea to consult with a healthcare professional. They can provide personalized advice and address any specific concerns regarding penile health.

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Hey there,

Glad to hear mostly positive news from your urologist visit in London! It's reassuring that both your urologist and the radiologist found the ultrasound Doppler results satisfactory. It's also good to know that they provided reassurance regarding the use of Viagra and the unlikely occurrence of priapism, especially given your experiences over the weekend.

It seems like your investigation is narrowing down, with the focus shifting away from mechanical concerns towards other potential factors contributing to your discomfort and slightly reduced EQ. It's wise of you to consider lifestyle changes like quitting pornography and masturbation to see if they alleviate your symptoms. Hopefully, this adjustment brings about the relief you're seeking.

Mr. Hussain Alnajjar sounds like a competent and compassionate professional, which is always invaluable when navigating health concerns. Keep us updated on your progress, and here's to hoping for even better news in your next update. Take care!

It sounds like you're experiencing some challenging symptoms related to Peyronie's disease and erectile dysfunction. While curvature is a common symptom associated with Peyronie's, it's not the only factor contributing to erectile dysfunction in this condition.

It's positive that you've sought medical help, but it's unfortunate that you feel dismissed by your urologist. PENTOX (pentoxifylline) is indeed a common medication prescribed for Peyronie's disease to help with pain and potentially reduce plaque formation, but consistency with medication can be difficult, especially if you're experiencing side effects or not seeing immediate results.

In addition to PENTOX, your urologist might consider other treatment options such as oral medications like Tadalafil or injections like Verapamil or Xiaflex. However, it's crucial to discuss these options thoroughly with your healthcare provider and ensure they're suitable for your specific condition and medical history.

I'm really sorry to hear about what you're going through. It sounds incredibly challenging, both physically and emotionally. It's understandable that you're feeling hopeless and worried about disappointing your partner.

Seeking out a knowledgeable specialist like the high-volume surgeon/Peyronies doctor you mentioned seems like a proactive step. Getting proper diagnostic tests done by someone who understands your condition can provide clarity on the root causes of your symptoms and guide your treatment options.

Regarding the possibility of getting an implant, it's a decision that should be carefully considered with the guidance of medical professionals. It's encouraging that you're noticing some potential for improvement in your erections, especially if the pain can be managed effectively. Exploring non-invasive or less invasive treatments first, if suitable, might be worth considering before opting for more invasive procedures like implants.

It's not uncommon for symptoms to evolve over time, and the progression of Peyronie's disease can vary from person to person. Your experiences are valid, and it's important to advocate for yourself and seek the support and treatment that you need. Keep pushing for answers and exploring all available options with your healthcare provider. You're not alone in this journey, and I hope you find relief and improvement soon.