Penis enlargement surgery can involve lengthening, thickening, or both. Lengthening is typically achieved by cutting the suspensory ligament to release part of the penile shaft. Thickening is often done through fat transfer, where fat is injected into the penis, or by using dermal fillers. These procedures can be performed separately or together, depending on the patient’s goals.

Patients can usually be discharged on the same day as the surgery. Tissue healing takes approximately three weeks, during which patients may experience mild pain, swelling, or discomfort. Full recovery, including the ability to resume normal activities, varies but typically occurs within a few weeks, with specific post-operative care instructions provided.

The surgery is performed under anesthesia, so patients do not feel pain during the procedure. Post-operatively, some mild pain or discomfort may occur, depending on the surgical method used, but this is generally manageable with prescribed pain relief and subsides during the recovery period.

Penis enlargement surgery does not affect sexual performance or cause erection issues. It also does not resolve pre-existing erectile dysfunction. The procedure is designed to alter the size or appearance of the penis without impacting its functionality or sensitivity.

Surgical methods for penis enlargement provide permanent results, unlike non-surgical options such as medications or herbal products, which are ineffective for lasting change. The extent of enlargement varies depending on the patient’s anatomy and the technique used, with specific outcomes discussed during the consultation process.