So by that study, 22% had no change and 4% had more intense(more pleasure?) so 26%(~1 out of 4) pretty much good to go assuming they are also good to go with erection ability.(IOW, some in that group might be OK when they actually do have an orgasm, but some might have a total inability to have one using the fun methods of the past).
As for the rest, whether they have the ability or not, 78% either had reduced intensity of, complete absence of or painful orgasm. Hmmmm, that does not sound too good to me. Now throw in the not all that uncommon cases of bent organ, shrinkage, use of pumps and injections to get anywhere to even try and have some fun with an understanding woman, pain for hours after injection for some, maybe some urine ejaculation and the occasional ER visit. And maybe still end up in that crowd of 78% after all of that.
It just seems logical to me that you should really be sure that surgery will actually increase your odds of living compared to other treatments, and really make sure there is some huge advantage to surgery that will make all of the above worth it if you should end up in the 78%. ( or 50 or 60 whatever it actually is). Assuming, of course, that you really need any treatment at all. But I suppose if it is pretty certain you are going to die of PC unless you have surgery, then so be it. But be pretty sure of that, because once they destroy some needed items down there- if you are in the not all that uncommon unlucky group- there is no going back, you have that crap for life. Well, OK, I suppose no matter how bad it is, even if there was total inability with injections or pumps and major shrinkage and Peyronie's, you could always have an implant if you don't mind some more surgery. And maybe get some incontinence or urine ejaculation fixed while you are at it. But if there is no pleasurable sensation? Does an implant bring that back? That would be nice if it did.
Here is what the rare test run(just in order to see if anything has improved) feels like to me: usually no pain(lucky, eh?), but a big build up of pressure that never gets released. Technically, I think an orgasm happens, but it feels like there is something in there that really needs to get out but just can't do it. And there is rarely anything pleasurable about
it, mostly downright unpleasurable, and afterwards for the most part I just wish I had not even tried to go there.
For any noobs reading this, all I'm saying is: make really sure surgery is the only answer for you, before you give a surgeon permission to go to work on you down there.
Post Edited (BillyBob@388) : 5/2/2016 2:48:49 PM (GMT-6)