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Phalloplasty, neophallus, female to male surgery, transgender". Genital Surgery Belgrade . Retrieved 24 May 2022. a b Eid, J. Francois (2011). "No-Touch Technique". J Sex Med. 8 (1): 5–8. doi: 10.1111/j.1743-6109.2010.02137.x. PMID 21199375.

A positionable penile implant is a semirigid device with a central series of segments held together with a spring on each end. It can maintain upward and downward positions better than other semirigid rods can. van der Sluis, Wouter B.; Pigot, Garry L.S.; Al-Tamimi, Muhammed; Ronkes, Brechje L.; de Haseth, Kristin B.; Özer, Müjde; Smit, Jan Maerten; Buncamper, Marlon E.; Bouman, Mark-Bram (October 2019). "A Retrospective Cohort Study on Surgical Outcomes of Penile Prosthesis Implantation Surgery in Transgender Men After Phalloplasty". Urology. 132: 195–201. doi: 10.1016/j.urology.2019.06.010. PMID 31229517. S2CID 195328117. Avoid certain medications. Your health care provider might recommend that you temporarily stop taking aspirin and anti-inflammatory drugs, which can increase your risk of bleeding.The no-touch surgical technique for penile prosthesis implantation is a surgical procedure developed by J. Francois Eid for the implantation of a penile implant. [20] Implantation through the use of the "No-Touch" technique minimizes the risk of infection. One-piece inflatable: These implants have a saline solution at the end of each cylinder in the penis. Li H, Gao T, Wang R. The role of the sexual partner in managing erectile dysfunction. Nat Rev Urol. 2016 Mar;13(3):168-77. doi:10.1038/nrurol.2015.315. Hage, J. Joris (1992). Peniplastica Totalis to Reassignment Surgery of the External Genitalia in Female-to-Male Transsexuals. VU University Press. ISBN 978-90-5383-115-1. Yes, insurance coverage for a penile implant is often applicable if a healthcare provider diagnoses you with erectile dysfunction. Many major insurance companies, Medicare and Medicaid cover the cost of surgery for people who are eligible.

This type of penile implant involves a surgeon implanting two flexible rods into the penis. The implants never change in size or stiffness and maintain a semi-rigid state. People can, however, set the rods in different positions easily. After penile implant surgery, you'll likely need to take medications to ease pain. Often a long-acting injection is given into the scrotum to help reduce pain for 48 to 72 hours. Mild pain might persist for several weeks. You might be given an antibiotic to be taken by mouth for a week. Initially, you'll talk to your health care provider or a urologist about penile implants. During your visit, your health care provider will likely:Penile implants aren't for everyone. Your health care provider might caution against penile implants if you have:

The semirigid penile implant is bent upward for sex and toward the body for concealment under clothing. Morrison, Shane D.; Shakir, Afaaf; Vyas, Krishna S.; Kirby, Johanna; Crane, Curtis N.; Lee, Gordon K. (September 2016). "Phalloplasty: A Review of Techniques and Outcomes". Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. 138 (3): 594–615. doi: 10.1097/PRS.0000000000002518. ISSN 0032-1052. PMID 27556603. S2CID 40941956.Limit food and liquids. Don't eat or drink anything after midnight before your surgery. Follow instructions from your health care provider. Your health care provider will also explain the benefits and risks, including potential complications. Ideally, you'll include your partner in the discussion with your health care provider. It’s important to know that the head of your penis (glans) doesn’t get hard (engorged) after inflation because the implant isn’t in the head of your penis. This can make it seem like your penis isn’t as large as it was before your implant. Your healthcare provider may prescribe you a medication to help increase the blood flow to the head of your penis. Long-Term Fate of the Bony Component in Neophallus Construction with Free Osteofasciocutaneous Forearm or Fibula Flap in 18 Female-to-Male Transsexuals by Papadopulos, Nikolaos A.; Schaff, Juergen; Biemer, Edgar (Journal of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Volume 109 Issue 3, March 2002)