In keeping with the thread below.  Has anyone tried or have any knowledge of the penile implants.  I recently read an article that they are not as bad as they once were or as drastic as they sound.  I have been thinking of the injections but really am in the investigating stage.  Any feedback from hobbiest or providers would be really appreciated

Injections CAN cause Peyronies disease. They did for me, and two very top-flight uro surgeons said they can cause Peyronies. I don't know what the percentages are, but it's no fun.  

A modern penile implant is nearly impossible to detect by someone who doesn't already know it's there. The surgery is quick--15 minutes or so. The healing process takes 2-3 months, and I'm told the first few weeks are hell. Just about every guy who's talked about having it done, though, is glad he did. A rock-hard erection that can stay up a year if you want it to. Cum, and you're still up. Tired? It's still up.

Yes , but unless you have total impotence  
They wont perform this surgery .  

The risk is that if the prosthesis does not work with your body  
And your body rejects it , they have to remove it.  

Once they remove it, you are done .... No more sex ever .  

Thats why usually sergery is performed to men  
Who have diabetes , high blood preaasure and  
Are unable to get a hard on in the first place ,
These men have nothing to loose .  

Indeed the prosthesis is awesome !!  
But not all men qualify . ( hell , I'd get one myself  
But it would be too much risk )  

Although the rejection rates are not super high,  
But if you shal be the unlucky one , you are fucked .  
So most good doctors will not take any chances , rightfully so .  

Good luck , hope this helps

No, you don't have to be totally impotent to get an implant. Whether the insurance will pay is another matter. Your insurance company may have a threshold for qualification. Even if you're not impotent, but you just want one, go for it. Just don't expect insurance to pay.  

The body doesn't "reject" the implant, as it's not foreign tissue, such as a replacement human heart or liver.  It's man-made material, and is no more rejected than breast implants or artery stints.

The most common reason for problems with implants is infection, and this occurs in less than 1% of all surgical implants.  

If an implant needs to be replaced, it can be done, but only once. After a second implant, other methods must be used if the implant doesn't work. Again, extremely rare.  

I've already read tons and tons on this subject, and have met with two of the top implant surgeons in the world. I know whereof I speak.