Penis Cut Pecectomy
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Penis Cut Pecectomy
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A penectomy is an operation to remove all or part of a penis . This type of surgery is usually done as part of the treatment for cancer of the penis . It is an effective cancer treatment, but it does significantly change your life.
Learn more about penectomies and what life is like after having one.
Penile cancer is cancer that occurs anywhere on the penis. It’s a relatively rare condition, with only about 2,200 cases in the United States per year. Penile cancer can be treated, and surgery is the most common treatment. Sixty percent of people who have penile cancer will survive for five years after the original diagnosis.
Most cancers on the penis are skin cancer , but there are other types of penile cancer as well. The most common types of penile cancer include:
Surgery is the most effective treatment for any type of cancer on the penis. Doctors will operate to remove cancer and any tissue surrounding it to prevent it from spreading. The extent of the surgery depends on how deep inside the penis the cancer has gone.
In many cases, the cancer is confined to the skin, so doctors can just remove the top layers of the skin. Depending on where on the penis the cancer is located, doctors might remove only the foreskin , the glans, or a section of skin further down on the penis. After these operations, most men have normal sexual and urinary function.
If cancer has moved into the tissue of the penis itself, doctors may need to remove all or part of the penis. This procedure is called a penectomy. There are three types of penectomies:
Partial Penectomy. Doctors will remove the head of the penis and any affected parts of the shaft . Doctors usually try to leave as much of the shaft in place as possible to ensure that the patient can still urinate standing up and some sexual function remains.
Total penectomy. If doctors can’t save the shaft of the penis, they will remove the whole organ. They will also remove the roots of the penis that extend up into the pelvic area. Doctors move the urethra to the space between the testicles and the anus. The patient will be able to control urination, though they will have to sit to urinate. Sexual intercourse is no longer possible. Sometimes, doctors can perform reconstructive surgery after a total penectomy.
Emasculation. Very rarely, cancer spreads to such an extent that doctors have to remove the scrotum and testicles as well as the penis. Since the testicles produce most of the testosterone in the body, any man who has had this operation will need to be on hormone replacement therapy for the rest of his life.
Penis removal is a drastic change to your life. Not only do you experience the fear and stress that comes with a cancer diagnosis, but the emotional impact of losing your penis is dramatic. Doctors and therapists will be able to help you manage your feelings about the changes to your body.
You may need to change the way you urinate or sit to urinate after a penectomy. If you have enough penis remaining to stand for urination, you may need to adjust how you position yourself and learn new ways to keep your penis clean.
Many people can continue to enjoy pleasurable sexual activities after partial penectomy. They can still have erections when they are aroused. If the testicles are still present, they can have orgasms as well.
You cannot have sexual intercourse after total penectomy. However, if the scrotum and testicles are still present, you may be able to learn to orgasm from other kinds of stimulation. Being open with a trusted partner is an essential step in learning how to have sex after a penectomy.
If you need a penectomy, talk to your doctor about what to expect from the experience.
American Cancer Society: “About Penile Cancer.”
American Cancer Society: “Long-Term Side Effects of Penile Cancer Treatment.”
American Cancer Society: “Surgery for Penile Cancer.”
American Cancer Society: “What Is Penile Cancer?”
Cancer Research UK: “Sex and relationships with penile cancer.”
Nature : “Sexual Function after Partial Penectomy: A Prospectively Study From China.”
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WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.
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Fill out the form for surgery information. We will contact you within 48 hours.
Fill out the form for surgery information. We will contact you within 48 hours.
Dr. Ayush Pandey
MBBS,PG Diploma
5 Years of Experience
May 20, 2020
There may be a slight delay in the audio
Who can and cannot get a penectomy?
What preparations are needed before a penectomy?
How to care for yourself after penectomy?
What are the possible complications/risks of penectomy?
When to follow-up with your doctor after a penectomy?
Oncolink [Internet]. Philadelphia: Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania; c2018. Surgical Procedures: Penectomy to Treat Penile Cancer
The British Association of Urological Surgeons [Internet]. London. UK; Surgery for Cancer of the Penis
Royal Berkshire Hospital [internet]: NHS Foundation Trust. National Health Service. U.K.; Cancer of the penis
Cancer Research UK [Internet]. London. UK; Symptoms of penile cancer
Selvaggi G1, Bellringer J. Gender reassignment surgery: an overview . Nat Rev Urol. 2011 May;8(5):274-82. doi: 10.1038/nrurol.2011.46. Epub 2011 Apr 12. PMID: 21487386.
American Cancer Society [internet]. Atlanta (GA). USA; Tests for Penile Cancer
National Health Service [internet]. UK; Partial and total penectomy
The Christie NHS Foundation Trust [Internet]. National Health Service. UK; Partial penectomy
Orchid: Fighting Male Cancer [Internet]. London. UK; Total penectomy
Dr. Anusha Sharma
BDS
1 Years of Experience
Dr. Ayush Pandey
MBBS,PG Diploma
5 Years of Experience
Dr. Ayush Pandey
MBBS,PG Diploma
5 Years of Experience
Dr. Ayush Pandey
MBBS,PG Diploma
5 Years of Experience
Dr. Ayush Pandey
MBBS,PG Diploma
5 Years of Experience
Dr. Shahrukh Suleman Khan
MBBS
5 Years of Experience
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Penectomy is the removal of a part of or the whole penis. It is done as a part of gender reassignment surgery or for the treatment of penile cancer . In case of penile cancer, the type of penectomy depends on where the tumour is located. It could be partial or total. The purpose of this treatment is to remove cancer that causes symptoms. Penectomy is performed under general anaesthesia and may need a hospital stay of two to three days. The complications of the surgery are bleeding , infection , or formation of blood clots. You may need to visit the doctor six to eight weeks after the surgery for a follow-up.
Penectomy refers to the surgical removal of the penis - either all or a part of. It is usually done to treat penile cancer. The goal of penectomy is to remove the cancerous cells or tissues from the penis while keeping much of the healthy penis as it is. However, in a few cases, the scrotum and lymph nodes may also need to be removed.
The type of penectomy depends on the location of the cancer on the penis. If the cancer is located on the foreskin, then a circumcision (removal of the foreskin) may be required; whereas if it is present on the head (glans) of the penis, then the head is removed or partial penectomy may be done. If the tumour is quite large, then total penectomy (removal of the entire penis) may be required.
A doctor may recommend this surgery when a person has penile cancer and shows the following signs and symptoms on the penis:
Some rare symptoms of penile cancer include a lump in the groin, abdominal pain , weight loss, pain in the bones and feeling tired.
The following factors increase the risk of penile cancer in men:
Penectomy is also done as a part of gender reassignment surgery in male transsexuals, i.e., altering the gender of the individual from male to female.
Penectomy is done in individuals with penile cancers such as squamous cell carcinoma, adenocarcinoma, sarcoma and basal cell carcinoma.
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