DonBecker54 wrote:Not thinner. Shorter. The scar tissue prevents the affected section of the Tunica from stretching. When an erection happens naturally, the side with the scar tissue doesn't expand to its full length, while the side without scar tissue does. That's what causes the bend. A surgical method of treating Peyronie's is to stitch the unaffected side so that it expands to the same length as the scarred side. The penis is straight, but shorter.
With the implant, the cylinders are going to expand to roughly the same length.
This is a lay opinion based on my reading. You may have information that contradicts mine, which would be good news for many Peyronie's sufferers and their partners.
Only if the scarred tunica is compelled (or permitted) to expand to match the unscarred side (by aggressive cycling in the one case or by surgical relief cuts in the other).
What do you think?