Penis enlargement surgery, also known as phalloplasty, involves the enhancement of penis size through various surgical techniques. Typically, the procedure begins with a consultation where the surgeon assesses the patient's health, discusses expectations, and outlines the potential risks and benefits. Once a candidate is deemed suitable, the surgery usually proceeds under general anesthesia. A common method for increasing length involves cutting the suspensory ligament, which attaches the penis to the pubic bone. This allows a portion of the penis that normally remains inside the body to extend outward. Sometimes, tissue grafts or flaps are used to cover and support this newly exposed section. Following the procedure, the patient may be required to use a penile extender device for several months to prevent the ligament from reattaching and to maximize the length gain.

For girth enhancement, the surgeon may use techniques such as fat transfer or dermal grafts. In a fat transfer, liposuction is performed to harvest fat cells from another part of the patient’s body, typically the abdomen or thighs. These fat cells are then processed and injected into the penile shaft. Alternatively, dermal grafts, which involve the transplantation of skin and fat from the patient’s body, can be wrapped around the penile shaft to increase its circumference. Post-operative care is crucial to the success of the surgery, and patients are usually given instructions to avoid strenuous activities, sexual intercourse, and specific hygiene practices to prevent infection. Follow-up appointments are essential to monitor healing, manage complications, and evaluate the outcomes of the procedure.