25
Jun

If so, what is the term for that?


Answer:
The spongy tubes are known as corpora cavernosa.

Vasculitis. This is an inflammation of blood or lymphatic vessels.

Peyronie's Disease is something for caution: In people whose disease develops swiftly, lasts a short time, and goes away without treatment, the likely cause is trauma (hitting or bending) that causes bleeding inside the penis.

You might consider that your symptoms might be a urinary tract infection….

If you have symptoms you should see a doctor soon.


Answer:
Yes. Penile fracture is a rare entity. The corpus cavernosum penis is one of a pair of sponge-like regions of erectile tissue which contain most of the blood in the male penis during erection.

The two corpora cavernosa lie along the penis shaft, from the pubic bones to the head of the penis, where they join. These formations are made of a sponge-like tissue containing irregular blood-filled spaces lined by endothelium and separated by connective tissue septa.

To relate a funny story, I have a personal friend who was having rough sex and his partner had hurt him when she was bouncing on top of him. He resulted in being sore and both celebrations went to bed. In the morning it was swollen and purple wiht obvious bruising and inflamation. He’d to have surgery to remedy this and is fine now. But his girlfriend will always be known as the one who “broke his dick”


Answer:
Yes. They have the ability to indeed get damaged. The result is a very serious and possibly permanent problem called Peronie's Disease. See the link below.

Answer:
You’re talking about the bulbospongiosum? Yes, by all means. Phimosis can cause this as can any other disease such as gangrene or any bacterial infection.

Answer:
yes. it's called “fuckeduppenis”

Answer:
im gonna go ahead and say yeah. i think most spongey tubes get damaged

Answer:
wtf???? go see a doctor… seriously

Answer:
can. if not taken care of

Answer:
oooo you have aids

This entry was posted on Wednesday, June 25th, 2008 at 11:36 pm and is filed under Men's Health. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or TrackBack URI from your own site.

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