Patient's question:
I am 55 years old and have mild hypertension. Last year, I noticed pain in my penis during sexual activity, which occurred for about two times. Then I discovered that my penis was bent upwards, with a lump in the middle, which was painless and not swollen. The middle of my penis also became thinner, and my sexual frequency decreased significantly. Last year, I had a thorough examination in the hospital and was diagnosed with prostatitis, but I did not seek treatment.History of Treatment and Effectiveness:
No treatment? Treated for penile nodules, prostatitis.
Doctor's answer:
According to your description, it is not excluded that this condition, which is penile plaques, can recur repeatedly, but it also has its self-limiting nature. Clinically, it may be possible to feel one or more nodules in the corpus cavernosum of the penis. These nodules may sometimes cause mild tenderness, often leading to penile bending during complete or partial erection, thus causing sexual dysfunction, such as painful erection, weak erection, or premature ejaculation, etc. The nodules generally do not damage the urethra, so there is no difficulty in urination, but they may also cause discomfort in the groin, a sensation of heaviness, and pain or discomfort during urination.