Instead of having to pop pills each time you want to have sex, scientists have come up with a user-friendly ‘penis’ that becomes rock-rigid and capable of erecting to eight inches on demand.
The researchers assure that this ground-breaking metal coil could help millions of impotent men regain their sexual prowess.
Urologists at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA, who crafted the penis implant, say all that is necessary to make the device work is to heat it up by dipping it in hot water, and it will become totally rigid — just like your natural member.
When done, they say, the coil can be cooled down by throwing a damp towel on it.
The researchers note that thousands of cancer survivors and other people who may have suffered certain injuries that affected their manhood rely on implants.
However, they say, unlike this new device, such implants are almost always unable to help them get an erection.
“This new device is therefore meant to give hope,” the scientists assure.
They add that about 40 percent of men between the ages of 40 and 70 have issues getting an erection. As such, this penis implant will restore their sexual prowess and rid such men of the embarrassing situation.
Previous solutions include an inflatable pump that can be awkward to use or a device that leaves the owner with a permanent erection.
This latest ground-breaking invention consists of an eight-inch metal coil which looks similar to a paper binder. Made of nickel titanium alloy, it can shrink and grow in changing temperatures.
The scientists say surgeons just need to insert the metal coil into the base of the penis, and it should remain flaccid at body temperature but rigid when heated as stated.
One of the researchers, Dr. Brian Le, says an obvious way to “turn it on” would be to take a warm bath.
The only downside here is the likelihood of having an erection every time the person washes.
“It’s a survivorship issue – restoring function can help people feel whole in their bodies again.
“We’re hoping that, with a better device, a better patient experience, and a simpler surgery, more urologists would perform this operation, and more patients would want to try the device,” Le said.
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