Originally Posted by porta
How about cockrings? Its a bandage for this issue but it might give some lasting effect. Do they affect how well you can keep it up?Well, implant is the very final option from which there is no return. It is irreversible. In many videos there’s often only 10-20 pumps or so, but users state they need like 30 pumps for it to be rigid like they want it and some even more.
Did you check with MRA if the leak is still where it is or if it has moved?
Edit: Also, do you know your maintenance flow rate or your Peak systolic/End Diastolic velocity?
I’ve tried cockrings but what ends up happening is my sensitivity is even less and my penis feels more detached from my body during sex. Also, when my erection starts becoming a semi-erection with the cock ring, if I recall correctly it feels more like a “hard flaccid” semi erection which isn’t enjoyable at all.
I agree implant is definitely the very final option. I’ve exhausted many options though including shockwave therapy, drugs (Cialis, Viagra and Buspar), supplements, embolization, ligation. Not sure what else to do at this stage.
Do you have any videos on males doing 30+ pumps? I’m just worried if I end up getting implants, the rigidity would be less than what I have now when I do achieve erections. Regarding flow rate, I’m assuming it shows that in my medical records? I’m not very technical when it comes to these readings but I’m sure it should show it in those docs attached. Likewise with your other question regarding the MRA. The second MRA I’ve taken was about one year after the initial ligation surgery and it looks like based on the notes of the radiologist, the leak moved:
“Arterial inflow: Bilateral penile arteries enhance normally, although there is relatively less enhancement of the left cavernosal artery.
Venous outflow: Again, early filling of the right venous system is identified although this now appears to be more ventral than seen previously (series 52 image 14) however, some filling is also present that wraps around the right aspect to the right dorsal base.”