Curve correction

Hi guys,
Do any of you have some advices to correct the curve of the penis? I have one to the left and sometimes my lady during sex feels discomfort, so I decided to try to correct it.
At the moment, when 85/90% hard, I’m trying to correct it forcing the penis straight by holding the first half of the shaft with one hand and straightening the curve (which is in the second half of the shaft, the upper one) with the other hand, and kegeling.

Hope I explained clearly,
Thanks for reading.

The strech devices are medically researched and some proven to cure curvature over months of use.

Since they are used when flaccid, same idea, while streching you can pull the opposite direction when flaccid.

Yes, I heard about stretch devices to be effective and also about some particular pump exercise. But I can’t buy nor use them so I’ll have to use my hands only.
Anyway while stretching I started pull in the opposite direction of the curve as you suggested. Will see what happens.

Others advices are welcome! :)

A lot of folks are concerned about straightening the natural curve in their penis. If you use the search button on the top right corner, click “advanced search”, use the word “curvature”, and go to the bottom and click the “posts” button. You’ll get a ton of posts on this issue.

If you feel hardness the size of a rice at the curvature then the curve might be caused by a plaque. You will need to see doctor.

Doc will avoid surgery if you are able to intercourse or dont feel pain when erect. The surgery will cost an inch in length.

Jelq to your right.

It will help but do not expect miracles.

@ErnieBanks: I created a new thread because I not intended only to hear opinions about the argument in general, but also about what I’m doing to try fix my problem. Sorry if I did it wrong.

@zobi112: Fortunately shouldn’t be a plaque (I say shouldn’t because I didn’t have any specific exam); in fact it seems to me that the left corpora cavernosa is less developed. No pain during intercourse and no pain when erect.

@bill10: With “jelq to your right” you mean to place my penis to the right like a right stretch (right position without stretching)? I was thinking about a left cc focused dry jelqing set after the normal dry routine and then to finish it with the exercise I explained above to let the blood flow better in the left cc. What do you think?

Most of the cases that a penis bends to left or right is because of an underdeveloped cc.

Yes I mean while jelqing make sure the glans face your right leg in every jelq. It will help.

I can not think of any other way to develop your left cc.

You can also try placing a plaster on weak point so it doesnt get bent from the same point in your daily activities.

@Bill10: Thanks Bill, I’ll try that!

@zobi116: To put a blaster on my penis sounds a little extreme, I never heard of that.

Brant I am never fan of extremism, especially in health.

I just suggested a small band aid and thats it.

I think he misread you. You said plaster and he said blaster. Star Wars anyone?

I have found that semi-erect (plumped) bends working the less developed CC have helped a lot. If you bend your cock toward the right and gently push the bend up and down the shaft, this will put good pressure on the left CC, which should bulge out noticeably. Never do sideways bends at anything over about 50% erection, and stop doing bends for a few days if your EQ suffers. For me, over several months this even got rid of a hard plaque that was limiting expansion. Also, if you have always “dressed left” in your underwear, make a conscious effort to hang to the right, so that your flaccid also works against the curve.

This technique you describe is one I’ve been trying to figure out for ages. I have a similar curve to the OP and if your method does in fact work I’ll quit erect bends at 90%+ and go down to around 50% and kneed the tissue a bit. I have been pestered by the exact same malformation in the left corpus cavernosum since as long as I can remember.

This also sounds good and effective. I understand the mechanics behind it.