Poll: lasting damage from intracavernosal injections

Sticking a needle Where? Courage, guidance and help.

How many injections have you had? And has this damaged your penis?

Answer #1: I have used 1-100 injections
0
No votes
Answer #1: I have used 100-1000 injections
1
14%
Answer #1: I have used over 1000 injections
1
14%
Answer #2: I have used injections for under 1 year
0
No votes
Answer #2: I have used injections for 1-10 years
1
14%
Answer #2: I have used injections for over 10 years
1
14%
Answer #3: I am confident that I have caused no lasting damage to my penis due to injections
2
29%
Answer #3: I suspect, but am not certain, that I may have caused lasting damage to my penis due to injections
0
No votes
Answer #3: I am confident that I have caused lasting damage to my penis due to injections
0
No votes
I haven’t used injections, but I want to vote anyway!!!
1
14%
 
Total votes: 7

HeavyMetalFan
Posts: 35
Joined: Wed Oct 08, 2025 5:11 am

Poll: lasting damage from intracavernosal injections

Postby HeavyMetalFan » Fri Dec 19, 2025 5:09 am

Sorry if something similar has been posted before.

I think it could be a good idea to collect data on lasting penile damage from intracavernosal injections. So here’s a poll!

This relates to fibrosis, peyronie’s, lumps, penile shorting. Anything, really! There are only two caveats: the damage must be within the penis (meaning not just on the skin), and you must have not made a full recovery from the damage.

Please select one option from answer #1, one option from answer #2, and one option from answer #3

Re-voting is allowed, so you may come back later and change your answer.

HeavyMetalFan
Posts: 35
Joined: Wed Oct 08, 2025 5:11 am

Re: Poll: lasting damage from intracavernosal injections

Postby HeavyMetalFan » Fri Dec 19, 2025 6:12 am

As a side note, it may be a good idea to do vacuum therapy alongside injections (but at least a few hours apart)

My rationale is that injections can cause fibrosis, and Peyronie’s can form from fibrosis. Vacuum therapy can treat and prevent Peyronie’s through various mechanisms, some of which are anti-fibrotic.

It therefore stands that in principle vacuum therapy can prevent some complications from long-term intracavernosal injections.


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