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The effectiveness of penile traction therapy in treating Peyronie's disease and post-surgical shortening.
Penile traction devices (PTDs) have accumulating randomized and meta-analytic evidence showing modest but clinically meaningful improvements in penile curvature and length for selected men with Peyron...
Penile traction therapy (PTT) has randomized and observational data showing modest, often persistent gains in length and improvements in curvature for men with Peyronie’s disease or post‑prostatectomy...
Randomized, single‑blind data show produced statistically significant and clinically meaningful improvements in penile curvature, length and erectile function versus no therapy when used 30–90 minutes...
Randomized trials demonstrate that modern penile traction therapy () devices can produce modest, reproducible increases in penile length in men with Peyronie’s disease or post‑surgical shortening, but...
Penile traction induces tissue remodeling through mechanotransduction: sustained longitudinal strain is sensed by cells in the tunica albuginea and corpora cavernosa, triggering biochemical cascades t...
Randomized, controlled trials demonstrate that modern penile traction therapy (PTT) devices can produce clinically meaningful improvements using short daily sessions of 30–90 minutes, but there are no...
Penile traction devices (PTDs) for Peyronie’s disease (PD) deliver modest, clinically meaningful reductions in curvature and small but inconsistent increases in penile length in selected patients, wit...
Penile traction therapy (PTT) is generally reported as a well-tolerated, noninvasive option for men with Peyronie’s disease and post-prostatectomy penile shortening, with most trials documenting only ...