Severe injuries to the perineum between the genitals and the anus are virtually rare. The first such case was published in the British Medical Journal. Urologists say the patient’s injury is most likely a rare occurrence.
According to the case report published in BMJ, the patient suffered a vertical penile fracture but the symptoms of a classic penile fracture were not as common. Mild pain is also felt. However, doctors said the 40-year-old had several lesions on his genitals and swollen outer cells and lining.
Doctors said the patient is now fully recovered after the surgery. At present there is no physical problem. She will be able to resume sexual activity within six months.
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What is this PENILE FRACTURE?
Although it is called a fracture, this penile fracture is not a bone fracture at all. Because the penis is not made of bones. In this case, the tunica albuginia (the tissue inside the penis, the protective membrane) of the penis is damaged. As a result, it begins to tear around the cell. It requires surgery to repair and stop the bleeding. This is a complex surgery like erectile dysfunction.