The Brit restored his penis after amputation. In 2022, 40-year-old Paul was diagnosed with penile cancer. In October of that year, surgeons completely removed the organ. "I hid my face under the pillow and just cried," he recalled. In July 2023, the doctors confirmed that there was no more cancer and suggested reconstruction. For the operation, Paul had to lose 50 kg. In March 2026, surgeons created a new penis in nine hours from the skin and tissue of the left forearm, connecting nerves and an artery to the blood vessels and nerves in the groin. The urethra was formed from other tissues. Now the sensitivity is gradually returning. Paul describes the sensations as a small electric shock. The next step is planned for the spring or summer of 2027: the doctors must create the head and install an erectile implant. Paul and his wife were able to become intimate after the first operation. The man called the experience amazing and very emotional, although full recovery of sensitivity may take several years.

The Brit restored his penis after amputation. In 2022, 40-year-old Paul was diagnosed with penile cancer. In October of that year, surgeons completely removed the organ. "I hid my face under the pillow and just cried," he recalled. In July 2023, the doctors confirmed that there was no more cancer and suggested reconstruction. For the operation, Paul had to lose 50 kg. In March 2026, surgeons created a new penis in nine hours from the skin and tissue of the left forearm, connecting nerves and an artery to the blood vessels and nerves in the groin. The urethra was formed from other tissues. Now the sensitivity is gradually returning. Paul describes the sensations as a small electric shock. The next step is planned for the spring or summer of 2027: the doctors must create the head and install an erectile implant. Paul and his wife were able to become intimate after the first operation. The man called the experience amazing and very emotional, although full recovery of sensitivity may take several years.