I can’t believe it, but I’m writing about penis pumps.
You remember that time a few years ago that I was in the hospital with a penis pump-induced fibrosis, right? Well, let me tell you about it.
The whole ordeal started when I tried to pump up my penis with one of those vacuum pumps – it was supposed to be a harmless little trick to try and vibrators add a bit of length to my penis. But instead, my doctor said that I’d developed a condition called penile fibrosis. Because of the vacuum effect on the penis tissue, it had caused thickening and scars to occur.
I was told that it was a rather painful and unpleasant condition, sex toys and that I needed to seek treatment right away. My doctor prescribed a course of physical therapy, as well as a combination of antibiotics, creams, and steroid injections.
It took a few sessions of physical therapy to get me back to normal. Apparently, the fibers that the vacuum pumps had created had to be broken down. Once the physical therapy was completed, my penis looked and felt normal again.
At the same time, my doctor prescribed me antibiotics for the infection, as well as steroid injections to reduce the swelling. It seemed like I was finally on the right track, but as far as my penis was concerned, I was in for a rough ride.
After several months of treatment, my penis was fully healed, but not without a large scar left behind from the pump. I had to be extra careful about my hygiene and handling the area as it was still sensitive and susceptible to infection.
Nowadays, I’m much more savvy about this kind of thing. I always research any new trick I want to try before I actually do it. Hearing about the horror stories of other people who have suffered the same fate as I did is enough to keep me away from the pump for good.
Having said that, I learned a very valuable lesson from this experience. No matter how promising a trick may seem, you should always do your research and consult with a medical professional before you try anything that could potentially cause serious harm. In the long run, it’s better to be safe than sorry.