Peyronie's Disease As You Age

Peyronie's Disease As You Age

The risk of developing Peyronie’s Disease may increase with age, as changes in tissue elasticity can make the area more vulnerable to injury and slower to heal.

If you notice a bend in your penis, it could be an early sign of Peyronie’s Disease. We offer a range of therapies designed to help manage the condition and improve your quality of life.

Exploring the Prevalence and Key Features
of Peyronie's Disease

The latest international data indicates that approximately 1 in 20 men may be affected by Peyronie’s Disease (PD), with the condition most commonly occurring between the ages of 50 and 55.

The primary symptom of Peyronie’s Disease (PD) is the formation of scar tissue, known as plaque. This plaque can usually be felt beneath the skin. While it most often forms on the upper side of the penis, it can also develop on the bottom or sides in some cases.

In some instances, the plaque may encircle the penis, causing a narrowing or other deformities. Additionally, this plaque may accumulate calcium, which can make it harder.

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Answer a few simple questions. This test is for informational purposes only and not a substitute for professional medical advice.

 
Peyronie’s Disease As You Age

Exploring the Role of Scar Tissue in Peyronie's Disease

Scar tissue, with or without calcium deposits, may lead to discomfort during erections, difficulty achieving or maintaining firmness, or visible curvature, as it can reduce tissue flexibility in the affected area.

In some cases, multiple plaques can result in more pronounced curvatures, which could make sexual activity more challenging.

Additionally, scar tissue may contribute to a reduction in size or length, which can affect confidence and relationships.

Regain Your Confidence Without Surgery.
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Take the first step towards addressing Peyronie’s Disease with our unique non-invasive treatments. Choose between a free 20-minute phone consultation with our medical advisor or visit us for a thorough in-clinic assessment.

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