On a medicare.gov/Publications/Pubs/pdf/10116.pdf, I did not find penile implants listed... check for information on asking about items not listed. Is it medically necessary?
It is best to contact Health Net directly to confirm coverage details for penile implants under their specific HMO plan. Coverage options can vary depending on the plan and specific circumstances.
Of course not. Neither do breast implants become subject to distribution of marital assets in a divorce.
On a purely technical basis, morbidity associated with a surgically implanted penile implants is relatively uncommon, and is usually due to a post-surgical infection or to mechanical failure of the implanted device.
Pertaining to the penis, e.g., penile fracture or penile implant.
Once implanted, the semi-rigid device needs no follow-up adjustments; however, it produces a penis that constantly remains semi-erect.
Spongy (penile) urethraThe spongy (penile) urethra
A penile fracture is when the ligaments or blood vessels of the erect penis are broken.
You can be affected by Penile cancer even if you don't or haven't had Penile cancer. For example- say their was a lady called Sue and she had a daughter called Olivia but Sue also has Penile cancer. Olivia would also be affected. It would affect her in a sad kind of way. I mean Olivia would be worried and upset. So Penile cancer can also affect those without Penile cancer just as much as it dose affect those who do have Penile cancer. So you really should not make jokes about anything to do with Penile cancer, unless everyone is OK with you making the joke and won't get upset and tell on you.
No. No human has a penile spline. It doea not exist in humans.
Penile prostheses are semirigid or inflatable devices that are implanted into penises to alleviate impotence.
A homophone for "penal" is "penile."