Your fact-checks will appear here
Use of vacuum erection devices for penile rehabilitation after prostate surgery
(VEDs) used in urology are purpose-built clinical tools designed for and post‑surgical penile rehabilitation, with controlled negative pressures, clinical testing and explicit safety features; consume...
Clinical guidance and manufacturer instructions converge on a clear safety window: a (penis pump) is typically used for about 10–20 minutes per pumping session, with many professional sources recommen...
The available reporting does not identify independent, peer-reviewed clinical trials that directly compare the effectiveness of different vacuum erection device (VED) brands; existing sources describe...
Vacuum erection devices (VEDs) are broadly safe when used as directed, but certain pressure, duration and frequency practices materially raise the risk of penile injury — especially excessive negative...
Multiple clinical and translational reports find that vacuum erection devices (VEDs) increase penile blood flow, reduce hypoxia-related tissue changes, and help preserve penile length after radical pr...
FDA‑approved vacuum erection devices (VEDs) are Class II medical devices — sometimes called vacuum constriction devices or penis pumps — cleared to treat erectile dysfunction and assist penile rehabil...