Whichever way you jerk off, start doing it the exact way.It will correct its self. Naw go to doc, you be allright.

I'd say all things told the CoversBrothers have handled your case with kid gloves.

Damn that sucks for you man. You seem to be getting more paranoid as time goes on and you jack off like a crazyman.

One thing women can't stand other than a little dick is a banana dick like messier mentioned you have All I can say is you better practice up and turn into a box eating master

And I see that your feelings seem to have gotten hurt a little by all of the beasts here at covers.......

But you should think about what you are asking and where you are asking, you know when you want guys to PM you to discuss your cock compared to thiers.

And if I remember correctly you ended your beggings for cock swapping stories with "I will do whatever it takes to make this happen"

Good luck to you Capt. Hook

INTRODUCTION — Peyronie's disease (PD) is an acquired, localized fibrotic disorder of the tunica albuginea resulting in penile deformity, pain, and in some men, erectile dysfunction (ED). The disorder is named after Francois Gigot de la Peyronie, surgeon to King Louis XIV, who in 1743 described rosary beads of scar tissue extending the full length of the dorsal penis in a treatise on ejaculatory failure [1].

PD can resolve spontaneously in a minority of cases while others have stable disease. However, nearly half of patients will have worsening within one year. PD can be a psychologically and physically disabling disorder, leading to a lower quality of life. Diagnosis is generally straightforward, based on history and physical examination. Ultrasound can also be used to confirm fibrotic plaque.

The efficacy of medical management for PD is limited. Treatment options typically include oral or intralesional drug therapy. In most cases, medical management should be initiated once the diagnosis of PD is made. Surgical management may be considered for patients who have penile deformity compromising sexual function and whose PD has persisted for more than 12 months, regardless of previous medical therapy.

The diagnosis and medical management of PD will be reviewed here. Surgical management of PD and general issues relating to male sexual dysfunction are discussed separately. (See "Surgical management of Peyronie's disease" and "Overview of male sexual dysfunction".)

EPIDEMIOLOGY — Many clinicians, including urologists, have the misconception that PD is a rare condition, based on previous case reports documenting prevalence of = 1 percent [2,3]. Contemporary estimates are several-fold higher, perhaps partly due to the introduction of PDE-5 inhibitors for erectile dysfunction leading to improved general awareness among patients and clinicians.

• The underlying pathogenesis of Peyronies' disease (PD) is unknown and most likely represents a combination of factors including chronic minor injury and genetic susceptibility. (See 'Pathogenesis' above.)
• The presenting symptoms of PD are penile pain, induration, curvature, and/or sexual dysfunction. Patient and partner quality of life are significantly impacted, as men with PD are at increased risk of depression, relationship difficulties, and body-image issues (see 'Clinical manifestations' above).
• Diagnosis is usually apparent from patient history and penile examination. On exam, clinicians may observe a penile plaque and penile curvature or deformity. (See 'Diagnosis and assessment' above.)
• When primary care clinicians have limited experience in managing PD, the primary care clinician should refer the patient to a urologist once the diagnosis of PD is established, or in any patient with a penile deformity. (See 'Indications for urology referral' above.)
• For patients who do not have penile deformity compromising sexual function and whose PD has persisted for less than 12 months, we suggest medical management rather than surgical management (Grade 2C). (See 'Medical management' above and "Surgical management of Peyronie's disease".)
• For men with stable, mild curvature (= 30 degrees) who have satisfactory erectile function, we suggest observation (Grade 2C). If mild curvature worsens or causes sexual dysfunction, we suggest medical and/or surgical management (Grade 2B). (See 'Observation' above.)
• For the initial medical management of men with moderate to severe PD (> 30 degrees), we suggest oral pentoxifylline rather than observation (Grade 2B). An alternative option is intralesional verapamil, which may also be used concurrently with pentoxifylline. (See 'Medical management' above.)