can a man's organ be broken once erected?
Yes it can, it has been proved true, but instead of saying its broken, we call it a fractured penis or penile fracture... it usually happen during coitus... so for the married or sexually active take it easy while panetrating your woman else ur sexual life wont remain d same...
now lemme explain what penile fracture means
Given that there are no bones in the
penis, can it really break? It turns out
there is an unfortunate injury
termed "penile fracture" that can
indeed occur during sexual
intercourse. We asked Hunter
Wessells, chair of the urology
department at the University of
Washington School of Medicine in
Seattle (also home to the show's
Grace Hospital), to describe the
condition and how it can happen.
[An edited transcript of the interview
follows.]
What exactly is broken penis
syndrome?
It's what we call penile fracture. It is
a severe form of bending injury to
the erect penis that occurs when a
membrane called the tunica
albuginea tears. The tunica
albuginea surrounds the corpora
cavernosa, specialized spongy tissue
in the core of the penis that fills up
with blood during an erection. When
the tunica albuginea tears, the blood
that is normally confined to this
space leaks out into other tissues.
You get bruising and swelling.
What are the signs of penile
fracture?
Usually there will be a popping
sound. If someone has severe pain
(in the penis), especially associated
with bruising, swelling and loss of
erection, he should seek emergency
care.
How exactly does penile fracture
happen?
Any situation during intercourse
when there is thrusting and when
the penis, instead of penetrating its
normal location, is hitting some
solid structure (such as the
perineum). Usually this occurs
during regular vaginal sex with the
woman on top, but it can happen in
the missionary position or during
sexual acrobatics. We had this
patient who suffered penile fracture
after running across the room and
trying to penetrate his wife with a
flying leap.
What can doctors do to fix the tear?
We put the person on general
anesthesia and open up the skin
through one or more incisions in the
penis. Then we find the edge of the
tear and close it up with sutures.
Sometimes these tears are extensive
and span half the circumference of
the penis (usually the tears are
crosswise), requiring about 10
stitches. Then we close everything
up. The operation takes about an
hour, and most people go home
right after. Most can resume sex in
about a month (after the wound has
healed).
What happens if you don't get this
operation?
There are probably some cases in
which you can get away with not
operating on it but, in general, you
will be more likely to have future
complications. Partial or complete
tearing of the tunica albuginea can
lead to long-term scarring, and the
buildup of scar tissue can lead to
erectile dysfunction or penile
deviations, such as chronic curvature
of the penis (causing an erection that
bends sideways—sometimes at a
45-degree angle).
How common is penile fracture, and
who is most likely to suffer from it?
We don't have any incidence data
like that, but we know there are
many case reports in the literature.
I've seen dozens of cases (in 20 years
of working as a physician). At the
University of Washington's
Harborview Medical Center here in
Seattle, we see one or two cases per
month.*
Young men in their 20s and 30s, who
tend to be engaged in more
vigorous sexual activity face the
highest risk, but we do see it in men
in their 40s and 50s. (The latter's
lower risk) might be because older
men have decreased frequency and
vigor of sexual activity and the
tissue in their joysticks tends not to
get quite as rigid.
If the penis bends but the tunica
albuginea doesn't tear, could this
lead to injury as well?
There are probably many men who
have had the experience of missing
the penetration spot and bending
the penis. Most of these cases are
nothing to worry about. But there
are some people who have bending
injuries (but not full-blown tears)
who may go on to develop
Peyronie's disease, a condition in
which the penis is bent due to the
buildup of scar tissue, but it's not yet
clear whether this is the cause of the
disease.

Picture or...

no picture... coz no man in his right senses will allow u to take d picture of his little jimmy