This is what the Dr's notes say:

"I now made a midline raphe incision from the subcoronal level down to the penoscrotal junction."

Pre-operation, my raphe was pretty thin. Post-operation, all the skin is bunched up with stitches so it is very thick, all bunched up.

What can I expect, will it remain large? I googled raphe incision healed but all I got were surgery pictures that I'd rather not see again   

I also have semierect/flaccid hourglass. The flaccid hourglass disappears when I'm laying on my back. Semi erect happens few times.

I need recommendations for the best surgeons to remove scar tissue. I don't wanna get butchered.

I have exact the same symptoms. They told me its prostatitis.

I also have scar tissue near the urethra and developed chronic prostatitis. The radiologist Dr who did me the echo told me that probably the fibrosis scar is next to the urethra and causes me inflamation to the urethra, nerves and prostate. Next week I am visiting a prof Dr of urology to get an advice whether to do a surgery. There are subspecialty surgeons called uroghenital reconstruction surgeons who do surgery of the penile plaques.

Chelation therapy could be effective in removing calcification from penile plaques. These studies show that Disodium EDTA is very effective in removing calcification:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19116968/
Our results suggest that the use of disodium EDTA for the management of calcific tendinitis of the shoulder is safe and effective, leading to a significant reduction in pain, improvement in shoulder function, and disappearance of calcifications after 4 weeks, without adverse effects.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11110335/
Calcium phosphate deposits were effectively dissolved with 3% aqueous solutions of EDTA, in vitro. Complete dissolution of both types of deposit was achieved in approximately 30 min using a molar ratio of EDTA/HAp of ≈ 300.

What if Disodium EDTA was applied via DMSO?

Medicardium EDTA (Magnesium Di-Potassium). Administered rectally.
https://northtexaswellness.com/products/medicardium
In addition, being calcium free, Magnesium Di-Potassium EDTA may also support the body in the mobilization of soft tissue dystrophic calcium.

https://www.promolife.com/medicardium-magnesium-di-potassium-edta
EDTA may also support the body in dealing with calcifications in the soft tissues and joints.

Some anecdotal evidence from this forum of EDTA being successful in treating calcification:

Quote from: mateo on December 19, 2010, 11:40:55 PMAlthough DMSA is one of the most effective chelation agents, EDTA is also extremely valuable. DMSA is better at removing mercury; but EDTA is safer, it can also remove displaced calcium. I've used both DMSA and EDTA many times. The first few times I used them, I could literally feel them pulling metals and/or minerals out of my penile scar tissue.

Quote from: james1947 on September 13, 2012, 05:19:44 PMAs I have mentioned in my post on the "Off Topics" board, my uro just come back from a Peyronies seminar.
He have talked with me about the subject as one of the uro's that participated in the seminar briefed about using EDTA Chelation Therapy (intravenous) for Peyronies with some success in reducing the plaques size.
The process is used to clean the calcium deposits from arteries and as some Peyronies plaques are calcified this process will eliminate the calcification of the plaques making them more flexible and as a result reducing the bent and increasing the blood flow to the penis.
I will make an appointment within a month with my uro friend (uro also) that have a private clinic and would like to experiment with the treatment.
Maybe I will be his first Guinean pig

Bellow an article from Extrem Health USA in the subject:
EDTA Chelation: Intravenous vs. Oral

James

Thoughts?

More is necessarily not better. Just stick with the time that you are doing right now. Just keep at it. Remember that this is a marathon and not a sprint.

Makedonec,
You are responding to a very old post.

Yes, as long as the plaque isn't calcified.

When I was injected into my plaque the doctor said the needle kept bending.

If you have an expert surgeon with a syringe I believe they can hit just about anywhere.