Microsurgical correction of pronounced deformities, calcified plaques, and complex forms of Peyronie’s disease, with an emphasis on preserving function and quality of life.
Not all patients seek care during the active phase of the disease.
If the plaque has already become dense, the deformity pronounced, and conservative treatment has proven insufficiently effective, this does not mean that help is no longer possible.
Many patients delay seeking medical attention due to fear of being told that it is too late.
In practice, patients present at very different stages of Peyronie’s disease — from the first symptoms to pronounced deformities and dense calcified plaques.
Even in complex and advanced forms of Peyronie’s disease, effective correction options exist.
Surgical correction is considered in cases where Peyronie’s disease has progressed beyond the active phase and has led to stable structural changes.
Indications:
The surgical approach depends on penile length, degree of curvature, blood flow status, severity of fibrosis, and the quality of erectile function.
Corporoplasty (Plication)
Corporoplasty is a procedure in which the longer side of the deformed penis is sutured to straighten its axis.
Advantages of the method:
What to consider:
Grafting (Plaque Excision and Reconstruction)
Grafting is a more complex and highly effective technique that may be used in cases of pronounced deformity and when preserving or improving penile length is especially important.
The procedure involves:
removal of the fibrous plaque
replacement of the defect with grafts
(bovine pericardium, autologous vein, mesothelium grown from the patient’s own stem cells)
Advantages of grafting:
Penile Prosthesis (in combination with erectile dysfunction)
In patients with significant blood flow impairment and reduced erectile function, the surgical approach may include:
This approach allows addressing two goals simultaneously:
Surgery is not the final stage of treatment.
After correction, it is critically important how the tissues heal and how function is restored.
In patients with impaired sexual function after corporoplasty, clinical practice may include:
Why this is important:
The late stage of Peyronie’s disease is often accompanied not only by physical discomfort but also by fear of seeking medical help.
Many patients believe that if the deformity is already pronounced, there are few options.
In practice, this is not the case.
Even with dense plaques, complex deformities, and reduced erectile function, surgical correction makes it possible to find a solution aimed at improving shape, function, and quality of life.
The cost of Peyronie’s disease surgery depends on the city, type of anesthesia, individual factors, and length of stay in the clinic. An approximate price is available here. The exact cost can be discussed during a consultation or by phone.