Bent Penises (Peyronies Disease) and Alzheimer's Common Link

Sometimes, after knowing an older client for many years, I notice a physical change in their penis. I joke about my ability to remember penises better than faces or voices (penile memory?), but I also can detect changes as well. The most common penis changes as men age is shrinkage, the other is diminished erectile strength, and the least common but still seen is a marked curvature of the shaft. This bend in the penis is commonly called Peyronie's disease, and it is based on accumulation of fibrin in plaques on the side of the penis. This same fibrin (a normal element found in blood) also crosses the blood-brain barrier as people age (due mainly to the degradation of the barrier). Fibrin that gets in the brain causes the formation of beta amyloid, a protein that accumulates and chokes out existing brain cells, and eventually leads to neuro-degenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's and Parkinson's.

My research into Peyronie's disease and its treatment is useful in penis enlargement, as they share a common goal: reshaping the shaft of the penis. Nattokinase is an enzyme that is known to dissolve fibrin over time, and an internet search for nattokinase finds applications for the treatment of Alzheimer's by dissolving fibrin in the brain. This is when a bell rang in my head: if Peyronie's and Alzheimer's are both treated with fibrin-dissolving enzymes, can a bending penis after middle age indicate fibrin accumulations in the brain as well? More importantly, can treating a bent penis with fibrin-destroyinhg enzymes be much more beneficial than just a straight dick?

Of course, this blog is supposed to focus on escorting, but when I have many clients who are aging before my eyes, it is in everyone's best interest to ensure everyone is as healthy as they can. Even if a client does nothing with the information I provide, the information is valuable to family and friends, as well as for myself as I get older. Since everything is connected someway, it is worth the hours of research and study.

Thank you for reading, until next time!

Ronielle Out