Hi Groa, sorry for the delay in replying. As you already know, a lot of my day-to-day work involves treating patients who have sustained muscle, tendon and ligament injuries.
After reading the posts you referred to, it seems that you’ve done your research too!, Perhaps what I’m going to write, you’ll already know!
I’ve spent a bit of time looking up my old notes and anatomy books just to see what differences appear between those tissues that I “normally” work with and those of the groin and penis. Apart from the unique erectile capacity that the penis possesses, any possible injuries, traumas, etc. sustained would have similar symptoms regardless of the corporal location.
It is possible to sustain any one of the following:
Tendinitis
Acute tendinitis
Tendovaginitis
Busitis (sinovial)
Muscular distensions, tears, etc.
Ligament sprains, twists, etc. (also “hipelaxitive instability”)
Pseudarthrosis (A false joint)
Aneurysm (Permanent dilatation of an artery usually with rupture of the internal and middle coats)
Hemorrages, burst blood vessels/capiliaries
Unconsolidated fractures/tears, etc. callouses
Ok, that all seems like frightening stuff!, But in most cases we’re talking about Micro-ruptures. SYmptoms and any discomforts would last anywhere between 24hrs to one week.
So, what to do? My recommendations IF you/anyone experiences pain/discomfort etc.. is take a minimum of 3 days complete rest from the activity.
During the first 24 hrs. it is necessary to check for any abnormal inflammation - in which case, if positive DO NOT use any heat/heat pads, etc… WAIT for the inflamation to subside.
Then, it is safe and HIGHLY recommended that “heat treatment” be applied to the area where the discomfort is felt.
After 48hrs, the healing process can be helped by performing a “massage” technique (after applying heat), using the “Pads” of the thumb, index and middle fingers (make sure the massage is NOT superficial: i.e. the skin which is in contact with the finger pad moves in “unison”..thus the pressure from the massage is directly upon the muscle/tendon/ligament. The movements should be very small circular, or better still, short-straight movements, perpendicular to which the muscle/tendon/ligament fibres run.
Anyways, apart from all of that, I MUST say that this is supposition on my part as I’ve never dealt with injuries sustained in the penis itself. (I would invite any comments from anyone, if only to tell me I’m wrong, in which case correct me please!)
Reference to your post where you mention the colles fascia… you’re probably right, if that is where you felt the discomforts.
I’ll be continuing my research (I certainly have a lot more info - AND questions for you “hangers out there” - about the “mecahnics” of PE’ng).
LT8R