In some men with premature ejaculation problems, the number of dorsal nerves located on the upper part of the penis is higher than anatomically required. Dorsal neurectomy and modulation surgery is the process of selectively blocking or reducing the sensitivity of these excess nerves under microsurgery. This surgery is performed using the safest techniques in the field of urology.
What is the Difference Between Dorsal Neurectomy and Modulation?
In classic dorsal neurectomy, nerves are directly cut and deactivated. Since this method could lead to excessive loss of sensation in the penis in the past, it has now been replaced by the more protective Nerve Modulation. In modulation, nerve fibers are not completely cut; instead, nerve conduction speed is slowed down or selective partial blockage is performed using microsurgical methods. Thus, while the patient's erection quality and natural sensation are preserved, the ejaculation time is controlled.
Operation with the Assurance of Microsurgery
This operation is performed under high-magnification microscopes. The use of microsurgery ensures the protection of penile blood vessels and targets only the intended sensory nerves. In this way, risks such as post-operative erectile dysfunction are completely prevented.