Patient's question:
Does long-term sexual intercourse lead to penile venous fibrosis, which then causes erectile dysfunction? Could venous fibrosis result in insufficient blood supply and subsequent erectile dysfunction? Additionally, I have two small, rapidly moving, painless blue-green spheres on the surface of my penis, and a hard, cartilaginous, palpable strip in the middle of the back of my penis—what is this? Could it interfere with my sexual life? I have a history of sexual intercourse. Apart from this issue, the midline of my scrotum is uneven—is the midline of the scrotum connected to the frenulum?Doctor's answer:
According to your description, sexual intercourse will never cause any physical problems. In this case, sexual intercourse is just a very common physiological phenomenon, and every adult male has had experience with sexual intercourse. It will never cause any physical problems, and it will certainly not affect sexual life. It will never cause erectile dysfunction or venous fibrosis. Erectile dysfunction can be relieved, but the treatment period is generally long, and it is prone to relapse after treatment. Therefore, medication must be used according to the symptoms during treatment. Additionally, patients need to maintain a light diet, avoid stimulating foods, and not smoke or drink beer.