Three typical causes
- A degree of curvature left uncorrected at the first operation.
- Contraction of scar tissue that forms during healing.
- A length mismatch between the underside and top side becoming more apparent with growth.

Curvature reappearing after surgery can be seen especially as the child grows. The cause is often not that the first operation fell short, but that a previously hidden mismatch becomes apparent as the penis grows.
When only the curvature is present, a single operation is usually enough. If the channel is also affected and the tissue is inadequate, a staged plan comes into consideration. The choice of method depends on the angle and on how acceptable a degree of length loss is.
There are two ways. If you'd like the doctor to already know your situation before replying, start with the short assessment; if your question is brief, write to us directly. Both reach the same team.
Editor's note: Age and a short sentence are enough; you don't need to use medical terms. Please don't send photos — the doctor will request them through a secure channel if needed. What you write is only sent when you submit it; this page does not store anything.