@PhalloplasticSurgeon_DrLiu
or
@Rejuvall
perform the procedure itself, so I'd imagine they'd be very qualified on the topic of re-attachment.
Sorry about your situation, I've seldom come across a ligamentolysis (lengthening surgery where the suspensory ligament is severed) leading to this much change in angle, but penises hanging to the left or right can be normal for some men. The scars can be softened and improved over time in addition to being masked by pubic growth (and I say this without in anyway trying to be dismissive or insensitive of your situation). It is easy to explain away the scar from an accident, and it seems your libido is a side effect of your mental state, not your penis's ability to actually become erect.
I'm really trying my best to phrase this in a way that translates in the right tone assuming you wrote your message with a translator, and expect to read this in the same way. I personally don't recommend phalloplasty under the age of 30, maybe 28 if financially secure (it used to be 25, but I have changed my mind on that a while ago). Furthermore, you had to learn the hard way unfortunately that taking short cuts with things we value very much has its consequences. I'm not trying to scold you for being 23 and getting this surgery on a low budget, I'm instead trying to emphasize to you that at your stage in life, you may be over-thinking the nature of your complications.
Correct me if I'm mistaken but:
(1) You have no infections?
(2) You haven't gotten shorter in length?
(3) You can still get an erection, the only difference is an angle change?
You have to understand that while you did not receive an ideal outcome, or even a good one, that you are lucky to have a functional penis after taking the risks you did. Like I said before, some men naturally have differing angles, both flaccid and erect. The scar can improve with treatment over much time, pubic hair growth will help mask much of it, and you can even sound like a tough guy and say you survived a fight and have the scars to prove it
If you are willing to share a photo, perhaps we can see how significant this is, and if a re-attachment is even necessary. If you are not comfortable posting this on the Forums (I'm not acquainted with Turkish sensitivities, so forgive me if it seems unusual to ask), I would strongly recommend emailing it to me at
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. where it will be private. If I share it, it will only be with Doctors who can perhaps give me additional advice to help.
I know it's hard to believe now, but by 28-30 years of age, you'll feel very different about this ordeal, and you will even look back on it and find yourself grateful that it wasn't worse, and may even have a good laugh realizing that it wasn't so bad after all. I assure you, at your age, the uncertainties can be overwhelming, but from what you describe, it does not seem so bad at all. I want to remind you again that I am not trying to disregard your grievances, but to instead encourage you to see that it may not be nearly as bad as you think.
Oh and I would recommend using an A.I. like ChatGPT or DeepSeek to translate since they are
language learning models and seem to have a better sense of interpreting tone and context than standard online translators.
Best of luck!