Penile implant
Regain confidence and intimacy with a permanent solution for erectile dysfunction.
Last Updated: July 3, 2026
Non-Surgical Treatment
Explore conservative treatment options before surgery.
Erectile dysfunction (impotence) TreatmentSurgery Type
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Implant Type
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What happens in this surgery?
- Involves placing a fluid-filled reservoir in the abdomen, two cylinders in the penis, and a pump in the scrotum.
- To achieve an erection, the patient squeezes the pump, which transfers fluid from the reservoir into the cylinders.
- Provides a firm, natural-looking erection and flaccidity when deflated.
- Offers excellent cosmetic results and high patient satisfaction rates.
Ready to take the next step?
Connect with a specialist to see if Penile implant is right for you.
Post Surgery Recovery
What to expect after your procedure
After penile implant surgery, patients can expect some pain and swelling, which can be managed with prescribed medication. A dressing will be applied to the penis, and a catheter may be temporarily used. Most patients are discharged within 1-2 days. It is crucial to follow post-operative instructions carefully, including activity restrictions, wound care, and avoiding sexual activity for approximately 4-6 weeks to allow for proper healing. Your surgeon will provide specific instructions on how to activate and use your implant, typically after the initial healing period. Physical therapy or guidance on operating the device may be provided. Regular follow-up appointments are essential to monitor healing, ensure proper function of the implant, and address any concerns, helping you to safely and effectively regain sexual function and confidence.
Hospital Stay
1–7 days
Varies by procedure
Initial Rest
1–2 weeks
Light activity only
Follow-up Visit
2–4 weeks
Wound check & review
Full Recovery
6–12 weeks
Back to normal activity
Recovery & Wellness Tips
- Undergo a thorough medical evaluation, including blood tests and a physical examination, to assess overall health and suitability for surgery.
- Discuss all current medications, supplements, and allergies with your surgeon; you may need to stop certain medications (e.g., blood thinners) prior to the procedure.
- Follow specific fasting instructions provided by your medical team, typically involving no food or drink for several hours before surgery.
- Perform pre-operative hygiene, such as showering with an antiseptic soap, to minimize infection risk.
- Arrange for transportation home after the procedure, as you will not be able to drive.
