Erections and sexual intercourse can be difficult or impossible for Peyronie’s disease patients in some situations.Patients may feel concerned or anxious about satisfying their partner, causing an emotional impact towards the relationship.
We urge couples to come in for consultations together so that they can voice their worries and needs and so that we can make better recommendations and modifications to help them sustain intimacy in their sexual relationship.
It’s probable that some men with Peyronie’s disease will develop erectile dysfunction since the plaques can make getting an erection or keeping a strong erection difficult.
Men with Peyronie’s disease are frequently distressed about their condition, which can lead to psychological concerns and ‘performance anxiety,’ both of which can influence their erections.
Both illnesses, fortunately, are treatable. Consult a doctor to determine the best course of action for your circumstance.
Usually, the abnormal penile curvature is generally not severe and most men do not require surgery.
Surgery is only indicated in extreme situations whereby the condition has cause distress or unwanted complications to the patient. Some of the methods involved are Tunica Albuginea Plication and plaque incision and grafting.
Surgery may only be performed once the Peyronie’s disease has stabilised and the aberrant curvature has reached its peak and is not progressing further. This indicates that the disease is in its chronic phase.
Peyronie’s disease is most common in individuals in their forties and fifties, but it can also affect people as young as 20. According to research, 8 to 10% of those with Peyronie’s disease are under the age of 40.
Symptoms of Peyronie’s disease in young people include uncomfortable or painful erections. Acute disease frequently demands medical intervention.
However, it is recommended to make some lifestyle changes that may reduce the risk of developing ED related to Peyronie’s disease such as stop smoking and illicit drug use, reduce alcohol consumption, and get regular exercise
Peyronie’s disease is most common in individuals in their forties and fifties, but it can also affect people as young as 20. According to research, 8 to 10% of those with Peyronie’s disease are under the age of 40.
Symptoms of Peyronie’s disease in young people include uncomfortable or painful erections. Acute disease frequently demands medical intervention.
However, it is recommended to make some lifestyle changes that may reduce the risk of developing ED related to Peyronie’s disease such as stop smoking and illicit drug use, reduce alcohol consumption, and get regular exercise