It is an internal medical device that provides penile rigidity. It is primarily used to treat erectile dysfunction.

Improved Erectile Rigidity: Provides mechanical support for an erection. Patient-Controlled Use: Inflatable or malleable devices are operated when required. An Option After Other Treatments: May suit patients unable to use or benefit from alternatives. Internal Placement: Components are contained within the body. Choice of Device: Selection considers anatomy, dexterity, and preferences. Long-Term Treatment: Can provide lasting function, although future surgery may be necessary. An implant does not treat every aspect of sexual function, and satisfaction depends on realistic expectations and appropriate device selection.

Selection considers anatomy, previous surgery, medical history, hand function, and personal preferences.

No components normally protrude outside the body.

Many procedures take approximately 45–90 minutes. Revision surgery or complex anatomy may require longer.

Patients commonly go home the same day or the following day.

Around two weeks away from work is commonly needed.

Heavy lifting and strenuous activity are commonly restricted for four to six weeks. Resume gradually according to your surgeon’s instructions.

Only after the treating team has assessed healing and taught you how to operate it.

Many teams advise waiting approximately six weeks

Many teams advise waiting approximately six weeks

Penile prosthesis surgery requires assessment by a urologist with relevant implant expertise. The consultation should cover the cause of erectile dysfunction, alternatives and device selection