ricric wrote: OK. This gives me pause. Negative outcomes? You have my undivided attention. I would like to know of negatives also. Otherwise I\'m not making an informed decision. If I had a negative outcome; I personally would consider it a \"civic duty\" to let those on this and other boards know about it.
It\'s the \"civic duty\" of those who are reporting (in confidentiality) of negative issues to come forward. No one is stopping them. If anyone is reading this who has faced negative issues (whether it was resolved or not), it is imperative this information be shared with the forum at large.
As for information that may have been shared with Moderators in confidentiality, that\'s information they can reveal at their discretion. I don\'t believe pressing them would be fair, since their only responsibility would be to share their own negative issues, if they ever had any.
As far as I\'m aware (I stay in contact with Moderators as well as members on a constant basis) - no major complications (e.g. tissue
Necrosis, rejection, infection) have ever been reported to date with Dr. C\'s penile bioplasty procedure. However, minor complications have been reported. Minor issues tend to be either aesthetic complaints or
Nodule formation, skin discoloration, and occasional pulsations of mild pain in the shaft. To my knowledge, many of these issues have been resolved on their own, many others resolved with treatment, and I\'m sure some still persist to this day. To what extent these problems pose for the future is unknown because members are not forthcoming enough.
Why anyone on this forum would believe going into this procedure would be free of risks and would be the magic bullet cure for their
Girth woes is beyond me. I can\'t begin to stress how much of a pioneering & underground effort this is. PB is not home to those who can\'t appreciate this very idea.
Phalloplasty is plagued with failed methods, unrefined techniques, and inconsistent results (at best). Penile bioplasty is the new kid on the block and only those who are truly prepared (and willing) to accept the risks inherent in this world of elective medicine aught to be getting this kind of thing done.
With that being said, there have been many successes in the short-term, myself included. But you\'ll only find me recommending this procedure to a few select types of males. I\'m not criticizing others who choose to get it who may not be ideal candidates (at this time), but for many who are on the fence, there is no harm in waiting for time to be the judge in this matter. Dr. C is refining his technique and upgrading his instruments, and collagen-wrapped
PMMA beads are in many of our members...suffice it to say 3-5 years from now will be more indicative of where this procedure stands. If you can wait that long, then why not just wait that long?