TOPIC: PMMA at AD--Pain after 1week

Hello everyone,

I had PMMA injections in my penis 2 weeks ago at Avanti (Utmost package). Since then, I had normal swelling which subsided around week 1. After the first week and now in the second week, I feel pain at the base of my penis, particularly at the underside (see photos). I'd say it is mild and slightly uncomfortable. The skin in this area feels hard, lumpy and sore.

My measurements (erect sizes and bone pressed for length):
Pre-procedure: Length [~5.5 to 6 inch] | Girth [4 inch]
Post-procedure (week 2): Length [~5.6 to 6.1 inch] | Girth [4.5 to 4.6 inch]
Amount of PMMA injected: [20cc of 30% Linnea Safe and 1cc at 10%]

I followed all aftercare and have now begun cialis 2.5 mg daily in addition to collagen peptides, zinc, vitamin c, vitamin d, calcium, magnesium, and electrolytes.

My questions:
1. Is pain like this still normal at 2 weeks?
2. Could this be an infection or complication? Is there a possible migration into my balls or other delicate area?
3. Should I still expect growth?

P.S: still stretching with the ball thingy that Avanti gave.

I am worried and want to know if I should see a doctor or if this can still be part of normal healing. Thank you for your advice and I intend on keeping the community posted on my journey

.

I had the same problem as yours after my injections at AD. At first, I thought it was just swelling, but several months later, I realized that it was the filler that had overflowed and ended up under the penis near the scrotum. More than a year later, I still have this bean-sized lump, which seems to be connected to the filler on the penis.

I don't know if it's the same for you, but in my case, it's clearly a negative side effect of the injections, and the only way I can fix it would be to have it surgically removed. Also, once in a while, this area itches for a few hours, then it goes away.

So no, I don't think this is normal part of healing, but I'm not a physician and only time will tell in your case. But it seems to be one of the risks associated with this procedure, which is still rarely performed worldwide and still has a semi-experimental status.