Penile fracture urethral injury, 5 saal hogye koi treatment nahi jaraya, aaaj scrotum me fluid h no erection ejeculation dysfunction or semen bilkul khraab veins vericose he or weakness whole body h kya koi, ilaaj h, jisse me or mera penis bilkul pehle ki trh recover ho ske please btaiye thodi jankari dijiye taki me ilaaj krwa sku, me kafi medicine le chuka hu like ayurvedic me, chandraprabhawaru, kishore guggul ,kanchnaar gullu, shukramatrikawati, ashwagandha rishtha or kuch homeopathic bhi like or eleopathi b but lgta h mujhe operation hi krwana pdega abhi Mujhe urine me problem hoti h or semen me bhi.

Dr. Satyajeet P PattnaikUrologist11yrs exp

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The penis is most often hurt during sex. Injury to the penis is rare when it isn't erect because it is flexible. During an erection, blood flow in the arteries makes the penis firm. During forceful thrusting, the erect penis may slip out of the vagina and strike the partner instead of going back into the vagina. The penis may then bend sharply despite the erection. You may feel a sharp pain in the penis and maybe hear a "popping" sound. This is often followed by a rapid loss of the erection. The pain and sound are made by a tear in the tunica albuginea, which is stretched tightly during an erection. Urologists often call this injury a penile "fracture, even though there is no bone in the penis. The pain may last for a short time or it may continue. Blood can build up under the skin of the penis (hematoma), and may become swollen and badly bruised. Blood at the tip of the penis or in the urine is a sign of a serious injury to the urethra. Placing a rubber tube or other constricting device around the base of the penis that is too tight or left on for too long can also injure the penis. Rings or other stiff objects (such as plastic or metal) should never be placed around the penis. These objects can become stuck if the penis swells further. These items can cause lasting damage to the penis if the blood flow is blocked for too long. The urethra and/or penis may also be damaged if objects are put into the tip of the penis. If you've injured your penis, your urologist will ask you about your medical history and perform a physical exam, along with blood and urine tests. The goal is to gauge the damage to the penis. Your urologist may gently place a fiber optic camera into your urethra to check for damage. You might also have an x-ray study called a "retrograde urethrogram. This is performed by injecting a special dye through the urethra and then taking x-rays. If the x-ray shows the dye leaking outside the urethra, it may suggest damage to that part of the urinary tract. Your urologist might also want to see images of the inside of your penis by ultrasound (sound waves) or mri (radio waves in a strong magnetic field). For damage caused by sex the treatment for a penis ?fractured? during sex is most often surgery. This treatment has lower rates of erectile dysfunction, and penile scarring and curvature. Surgery is done under anesthesia so no pain is felt. The most common surgery is to make a cut around the shaft near the head of the penis and pull back the skin to the base to check the inner surface. The surgeon will then remove blood clots to help find any tears in the tunica albuginea. Any tears are repaired before the skin is sewn back together. A catheter (a thin tube) may be placed through the urethra into the bladder to drain urine and allow the penis to heal. With the whole penis bandaged, you may stay in the hospital for 1 or 2 days. You may go home with or without the catheter. You may be given antibiotics and pain meds. Your surgeon will want to follow up with an office visit to check on healing. For serious trauma for the rare cases where part of the penis has been accidentally cut off, the amputated part should be wrapped in gauze soaked in sterile salt solution and placed in a plastic bag. The plastic bag should then be put into a second bag or cooler with an ice water slush. Do not place any amputated organ into ice water, as the water and direct contact with ice is harmful to tissue. If the penis can be reattached, the lower temperature of the slush will increase the chances of success. It may be possible to reattach the penis even after 16 hours. For massive injuries to the penis, urologists who are skilled at this surgery can often rebuild the penis. How well the penis will work after the surgery depends on how badly it was damaged. Most cases of fractured penis caused by sex and most other minor penile wounds will heal without problems if treated at once. Still, problems can and do happen. Some problems are: infection erectile dysfunction (due to blockage of the nerve or blood flow to the penis) priapism (the penis becomes stiff and stays hard to the point of pain) curved penis (peyronie's disease) after the wound has healed.  

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