Exact Therapy and Dosage for Peyronie’s Disease Treatment

Fine tuning Peyronie’s treatment key to success

Only you can determine what therapy to use or the exact dosage in your Peyronie’s disease treatment plan. Using the information found on the PDI website and “Peyronie’s Disease Handbook” as guides, each man must determine the specifics of his therapy plan for himself.  To help you further, for your specific questions, I am always pleased to offer ideas and information about what I have learned since successfully treating my own PD in 2002 and the many hundreds of men I work with each year since then.

I can give you basic ideas and general suggestions.  However, for the exact way to treat Peyronie’s disease it is important to remember that each case is different and must be worked out by each individual.  There are no short cuts to this process.

Oh, I can hear you telling yourself right now, “But, I am not a doctor.  I do not know about these things.  This is too complicated.  What do I do?  How do I get started?  I will never be able to do this!”

You can use any small or large group of therapies as a starting point.  From this starting point you simply monitor and observe the response of your Peyronie’s scar to your treatment plan.  The small, medium or large plan can all be modified to suit your thinking.  Generally, the larger and more broad-based the plan, the better and faster it works to assist the healing process that you are attempting to promote.

Very often the starting point is based on personal finances and how determined a man is to be successful in his Peyronie’s treatment.   Many men think, “I really would like to use all the different elements of the Large Plan.  It makes sense to approach my problem from so many different directions, but I just can’t afford it right now.  But, I can manage the expense of the Medium Plan.”    Well, there is your answer.

You get the Medium Plan, you use it faithfully, you use it aggressively, and you monitor your scar for changes in the size, shape, density and surface qualities.  If you notice changes in your Peyronie’s disease you simply stay with that plan.  If you do not notice changes in your Peyronie’s disease problem after a few weeks of treatment you begin to make small changes in your plan until the size, shape, density and surface qualities of your scar(s) change. All of this is explained in great detail in the “Peyronie’s Disease Handbook.”   Knowing the exact size, shape, density and surface quality of each scar is absolutely essential to your success in Peyronie’s treatment.   If you do not have this book, get it so that you will know what you are doing as you advance in treating yourself – otherwise you are just guessing.

You must understand, I have absolutely no idea what is required for you to be successful in eliminating your Peyronie’s plaque.  How could I?   I do not know you. I have not examined you.  You are not a patient of mine.  But I can offer suggestions and ideas for you to use to guide your own therapy plan for the greatest success you can achieve.

What I think is not important in regard to selecting a therapy or dosage. For that matter, what you think is not important in regard to dosage.

What you determine by trial and error – and hard work – to create your successful plan using the dosage level necessary to make positive changes in your PD is what is important.

Every medical doctor alive practices medicine using the trial-and-error method in this way.  If you are prescribed a drug for insomnia, the starting dose is just a good guess what might work for you.  The doctor might tell you to take one pill two hours before bedtime.  He or she will have you come back to the office after a few weeks to see how you are doing.  If the drug is not working you will be given a different dosage, perhaps two pills three hours before bedtime.  If that does not work, your prescription might be changed to include a second drug or further increases in dosage.  This trial-and-error method of medical practice has been used for thousands of years and is time-tested.  It is how you will also treat yourself to achieve the best success you can against your Peyronie’s disease.

Peyronie’s disease treatment dosage

Dosage is determined by the daily level of all therapies needed to cause favorable change in your scar(s).  Of course if you are taking five different internal therapies (vitamin E, vitamin C, Neprinol, Acetyl-L-carnitine and PABA), and two or three external therapies (DMSO, manual penis stretching video, Genesen pens), each one must be individually determined.   While you use all internal and external therapies in your total therapy plan you must monitor the size, shape, density and surface quality of your scar(s) to note at what dosage level changes begin in the scar material.  It is as simple – and difficult – as that.  That is why no clear dosage numbers are offered to you since everyone seems to use different internal and external therapies, in addition to doing them in different ways.  In this sense, since each man is different, and each man follows a different plan, each man must determine what he must do to improve his scar behavior.  Again, the procedure to determine scar size, shape, density and surface quality is explained in great detail in “Peyronie’s Disease Handbook.”

The correct dosage of any therapy product is not determined from a chart.  The chart that you receive with your first order only tells you the average range of how most men take the therapies.  Your dosage should be what you need to take daily to cause changes in your PD scar.  The dosage for you is what you learn works for you.  No one can tell you what you need to take.  You have to determine that by your observation what makes the scar size, shape, density, and surface quality change.

If you run into a problem, you can always send an email with your question and I will do my best to guide you through it.

Using this system of self-guided treatment you stand your best chance to use Alternative Medicine to increase your ability to heal and repair the damage to the delicate tunica albuginea known as Peyronie’s disease.