Severe penile fracture with bilateral corpus cavernosum rupture, complete urethral rupture and scrotal haematoma associated with sexual intercourse: A case report

INTRODUCTION AND IMPORTANCE: Despite the fact that a penile fracture is a rare emergency, it can cause morbidity in the patient, especially in terms of sexual life. If cases are not properly managed, irregularities in the penis will emerge, leading to more complicated problems. We present a case report of severe penile fracture associated with sexual intercourse. CASE PRESENTATION: A 50-year-old man complained of soreness in his penis during sexual intercourse. The patient also has urethrorrhagia and is unable to urinate. Physical examination reveals the “Eggplant Deformity” in the penis. The operation was carried out and revealed bilateral corpus cavernosum rupture, complete urethral rupture, and ruptured Buck's fascia. The corpus cavernosum and other structures were repaired primarily, followed by an end-to-end anastomosis of the urethra. Four months later, the patient had no serious complaints, only a minor penis deviation. He can easily void and having intercourse. CLINICAL DISCUSSION: In most situations, the penile fracture can be determined nearly entirely based on the patient's medical history and physical examination. In dubious circumstances, further tests such as ultrasonography and MRI can be conducted. If a penile fracture is discovered, surgery should be undertaken. Ruptures of the corpus cavernosum, tunica albuginea and Buck's fascia can be sutured primarily. The urethral can be reconstructed using an end-to-end anastomosis. Scrotal haematomas should be evacuated and drained to prevent persistent scrotal haematomas. CONCLUSION: Immediate surgery in cases of severe penile fracture provides good outcomes for erectile function, micturition and sexual intercourse with minimal complications.