The penis is bent to the left during urination, and it is completely soft and unable to achieve an erection?
I previously sustained an injury to the lower right side of the penis, which resulted in bruising and hematoma in the right testicle.
Now, when I urinate, the stream deviates to the left.
I can still achieve an erection even though the penis was previously straight and had visible blood vessels.
Is there a possibility that the nerves were damaged, or could there be an injury to the corpora cavernosa? Additionally, is there a concern regarding the corpus spongiosum, which surrounds the urethra? Has the corpus spongiosum been affected, and what treatment options are available? I have visited a major hospital and had an ultrasound, but the medications prescribed by the doctor, including Calcitriol F50 and Changchun Sustained Release Film-Coated Tablets 400mg, have not been effective.
I asked the doctor about the possibility of vascular or nerve imaging, but they said it was unnecessary, yet the prescribed medications have not helped.
Lü Zhenglin, 40~49 year old female. Ask Date: 2023/03/11
Dr. Du Shixi reply Urology
Hello: Currently, your condition requires time to recover.
You still need to take your medication.
The tests are invasive, and if they do not provide significant benefits, they may also have side effects, so there is no need to consider them for now.
Wishing you good health.
Reply Date: 2023/03/11
More Info
Understanding penile curvature and erectile dysfunction after trauma is a complex issue that can arise from various types of injuries, particularly those affecting the genital area. Based on your description, it seems you experienced a significant trauma to the area around the base of the penis and the right testicle, leading to bruising and changes in urination patterns.
When trauma occurs in this region, it can potentially affect the structures involved in erectile function, including the corpora cavernosa and the corpus spongiosum. The corpora cavernosa are two cylindrical structures that run along the length of the penis and are responsible for the rigidity during an erection. The corpus spongiosum surrounds the urethra and also plays a role in erectile function. Damage to these structures can lead to complications such as penile curvature, erectile dysfunction, and changes in urination.
The fact that you are experiencing a deviation in urination to the left side suggests that there may be some structural changes or damage to the urethra or surrounding tissues. This could be due to swelling, scarring, or even a possible injury to the urethra itself. Additionally, the bruising you mentioned could indicate that there was significant trauma that might have affected the vascular supply or nerve function in the area.
In terms of treatment, it is crucial to have a thorough evaluation by a urologist who specializes in penile trauma. While you mentioned that you have undergone an ultrasound and received medications, it is essential to ensure that all potential injuries are adequately assessed. Sometimes, imaging studies such as a penile Doppler ultrasound or even an MRI may be necessary to evaluate the blood flow and structural integrity of the penile tissues.
If there is indeed damage to the corpora cavernosa or corpus spongiosum, treatment options may vary depending on the severity of the injury. In some cases, conservative management, including medications to improve blood flow and manage any underlying conditions, may be sufficient. However, if there is significant structural damage, surgical intervention may be required to correct any deformities or restore function.
It is also important to consider the psychological impact of such injuries. Erectile dysfunction and changes in penile curvature can lead to anxiety and stress, which can further exacerbate the situation. Counseling or therapy may be beneficial in addressing these concerns.
In summary, it is essential to follow up with a urologist who can provide a comprehensive evaluation and tailor a treatment plan based on the specific nature of your injury. If the medications prescribed have not been effective, discussing alternative treatment options or further diagnostic evaluations with your healthcare provider is crucial. Remember that recovery from such injuries can take time, and patience is key in the healing process.
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