adjust the position of it while it is in your underwear, jeans, etc....if you position it upwards towards the belly, over time it will straighten out, and appear more erect and even...and make sure you make this into your routine of how it is placed....work, play,etc...with it like that... odd question, but hey, i have seen worse. good luck man.
Peyronie s disease is characterized by the formation of hardened tissue (fibrosis) in the penis that causes pain, curvature, and distortion, usually during erection. The penis is the male organ for reproduction and urination. It is composed of two columns of erectile tissue (the corpora cavernosa); the corpus spongiosum, which contains the tube that carries urine and semen from the body (urethra); and the sheath that surrounds the erectile tissue (tunica albuginea). In Peyronie s disease, dense, fibrous scar tissue (plaque) forms in the tunica albuginea. Treatment Treatment options for patients with Peyronie s disease are limited. The goal of treatment is to reduce pain and maintain sexual function. Surgery is the only effective treatment, and because Peyronie s may resolve on its own, physicians often advise waiting 1 or 2 years before choosing this option. Nonsurgical treatment should be implemented within 6 months of the onset of symptoms and before the plaque has calcified. Vitamin E supplementation and para-aminobenzoate tablets (B- complex substance) may be taken for several months. Chemical agents such as a calcium channel-blocker (e.g., verapamil), an enzyme that breaks down connective tissue (collagenase), and steroids (e.g., cortisone) may be injected into plaque or delivered by iontophoresis. Iontophoresis is a painless method of delivering medication to localized tissue using electrical current. Like electrical charges repel, therefore a positive charge applied to a positively charged solution repels the medication into the tissue. Low-dose radiation (high-energy rays) therapy may reduce pain, but it does not effectively diminish plaque. Complications Tissue atrophy may occur with these treatments, and successful results are not well documented. Surgery Surgical treatment may be used in severe, persistent cases of Peyronie s that have not responded to nonsurgical treatment. Procedures involve the removal (excision) of hardened tissue and skin graft, the removal or pinching (plication) of tissue opposite the plaque to reduce curvature (called the Nesbit procedure), a penile implant, or a combination of these. The removal of plaque requires a skin graft from another area of the patient s body and may result in a partial loss of erectile function (e.g., less rigidity). The Nesbit procedure reduces the length of the erect penis. Penile implant involves implanting a device in the corpora cavernosa that increases rigidity. This procedure may be combined with incisions and skin grafts, or plication to effectively reduce curvature. During the recovery period, patients are prescribed medication that prevents them from having an erection and are advised to avoid sexual activity. Antibiotics are also prescribed to reduce the risk for infection.
don′t worry you are perfectly ok.your problem regarding erection is normal. it varies man to man as it varies PMS within the women.
The bend and downward slant should not effect intercourse, the tissue is flexible down there. Can you change the direction, no. Don t worry about this to much just enjoy yourself with passion when with a loved one.
Attach a huge magnet to it. If you want it to bend northward, face the North Pole while standing under a metal bridge.
seriously.... try an upward stroke....it will start straightening out and start tucking it under your belt the penis is a muscle the more you work it in a certain direction the more it will go in that direction.... good luck
maybe shel like it or not****mail me k
bro......I got one word for you...THEREPY!! LOL I cant wait to see what MOCKINGBIRD GIRL says about you LOL
Try cutting it off. That s what worked for me. j/k. Ummm. see a pee pee doctor.
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