- male
- 30 Years
- 14/08/2025
Can a penile fracture heal on its own or is surgery always necessary? I'm really worried and not sure what to do about this
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
A penile fracture, which is a tear in the covering of the penis, is considered a urological emergency and usually requires surgery to avoid long-term complications. While some sources suggest immediate surgery, others acknowledge that it can be performed within 24-48 hours. Delaying surgery can increase the risk of complications
Dr. Kamran Suggests...
Consult a Urologist
Answered 14/08/2025
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More Urology Health Queries
View allWhat are the safest and most effective ways to increase penis size both in length and girth including medications creams or surgical options I've heard mixed things and want to understand what actually works without risking my health Are there any proven non-surgical methods like oils exercises or supplements that can increase penis size I'm curious about options that don't involve surgery but still give noticeable results What should I know about penis enlargement surgery risks and recovery I'm considering it but worried about complications and whether the results are worth it Do topical treatments like ointments or oils really work for increasing girth or is it just a temporary effect I've seen ads but not sure if they're backed by science Can certain exercises or devices actually increase penis size over time or are they just myths I want to avoid wasting time on things that don't deliver real results
You can tie a weight or traction device, sometimes called a penile extender, to your non-erect penis to try to stretch it. Traction therapy can improve non-erect penis length in some men by up to 2 centimeters (a little more than ¾ of an inch)
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I have a 6.5 mm stone in the lower middle part of my left kidney and doctors are recommending surgery but I'd prefer to avoid it if possible can medicines help break it down or pass it naturally
6.5 mm kidney stone may pass with hydration, tamsulosin, and pain meds—if stuck or causing infection, lithotripsy or laser surgery may be needed.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I've been constantly feeling the need to pee and it burns after I go, and this has been happening for almost a month now. My sugar test, urine routine, urine culture, and whole abdomen ultrasound already came back normal. I took antibiotics twice a day for 10 days, and they did help for a while, but then the symptoms came back. I'm currently taking Pyridium 200 thrice a day, Citra soda twice a day, and K Cit syrup twice a day to help with the burning, but the urge to urinate is still there all the time. Can you help me figure out what's going on?
Temporary orange vision can be unsettling. _Possible causes:_ 1. _Transient visual disturbance_: Temporary issue with the eyes or brain. 2. _Digital eye strain_: Prolonged screen time before bed. 3. _Sleep position_: Pressure on the eyes or optic nerve during sleep. 4. _Migraine or ocular migraine_: Visual disturbances, including color changes. _What to do:_ 1. _Schedule an eye exam_: Consult an eye care professional to rule out underlying eye issues. 2. _Maintain a healthy lifestyle_: Ensure adequate sleep, exercise, and a balanced diet. 3. _Limit screen time before bed_: Establish a pre-sleep routine without screens. 4. _Monitor symptoms_: Keep track of when the orange vision occurs and any potential triggers. _When to seek immediate attention:_ 1. _Persistent or worsening symptoms_ 2. _Double vision or blurred vision_ 3. _Eye pain or discomfort_ 4. _Headaches or migraines_
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
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Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.