Penile Implants
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This is Page 2 of the implants gallery.
Here we are providing an illustration of an inflatable implant.
That type of penile implant is not always stiff, rather it gets stiff when
when liquid from a reservoir is pumped into 2 flexible and inflatable rod-shaped
chambers or cylinders (that fill up like balloons). These flexible cylinders
are surgically placed or implanted in the corpora cavernosa, the main parts
of the penis that fill up with blood during a normal erection. The reservoir
is surgically placed behind the abdominal wall. The pump is placed in the
scrotal sac. In one location on the pump is the inflation site which is squeezed
to push fluid into the cylinders. At another location on the pump is the deflation
site which is squeezed to allow the fluid to return to the reservoir.
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1. First, our volunteer shows us the bulb in his scrotum that is used to pump up the implanted cylinders. The small thumbnail on the right can be clicked on for a larger (still) view of the bulb. The animated gif to the left, and all the other animations, are not clickable. |
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2. Next he begins the pumping process. It
takes a minute or so of pumping to get the cylinders filled and the penis
erect. This gif just shows the action - without much enlargement of the
penis.
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3. In this gif he finishes pumping and turns to the side to show us that the erection stands out from his body and remains firm like a "normal" erection. It is different in that it doesn't go away until he specifically releases the fluid from the implanted cylinders.. |
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4. He handles his distended penis to show that it can be pressed upward, but resists downward pressure. In other words, it behaves rather like an ordinary erection. The thumbnail at the right can be clicked for a larger (still) view of the completed erection. Another individual with an implant might have a higher or lower angle, it is an individual matter. |
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5. He ends the session by pressing on the bulb and holding it to release the liquid in the cylinders. The lowering of the erection is speeded up in this gif. The gif simply repeats one portion of the deflation - it does not show the process from beginning to end. [The bulge seen above the penis is the result of an old hernia and has nothing to do with the implant or the reservoir. He plans to have the hernia repaired.] |
Questions and Answers
How did you decide to have the operation?
Was having a problem with maintaining an erection
long enough for any type of intercourse. Was thinking of the rod type and
was advised by Dr. to go with the inflatable. To me a very wise bit of advice.
What was it like to have the operation?
The operation was very easy and I was kept in hospital
overnight.
Was the recovery painful? Had no pain after the operation. Was given prescription for pain killer but never needed it.
Between erections why do you leave the
implant partially inflated? I leave the implant partially
inflated for looks as I like the feel and looks of a partially erect penis.
Do you have any advice for others thinking
about this possibility? My advice for any
man thinking of an implant is to DO IT as soon as they can, as they will be
very happy with the results. My only complaint is that I lost approximately
1/2" in length -- but I gained in girth.
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