Penectomy is penis removal through surgery, generally for medical or personal reasons.
Medical reasons for penectomy
Cancer, for example, sometimes necessitates removal of part or all of the penis. The amount of penis removed depends on the severity of the cancer. Some men have only the tip of their penis removed. For others with more advanced cancer, the entire penis must be removed.
In rare instances, botched circumcisions have also resulted in full or partial penectomies, as with David Reimer.
Because of the rarity of cancers which require the partial or total removal of the penis, support from people who have had the penis removed can be difficult to find locally. Website support networks are available. For instance, the American Cancer Society's Cancer Survivors Network website provides information for finding support networks.Phalloplasty is also an option for surgical reconstruction of a penis.
This video shows the surgical postgraduates how to do a partial penectomy for a case of Ca penis
published: 07 Jul 2015
Penectomy for Carcinoma Penis - step by step - Prof. Chintamani
This is a teaching video on Partial penectomy done for Carcinoma Penis. The video is unedited to highlight all the salient steps of performing bloodless dissection clearly followed by urethroplasty after achieving R 0 resection in a case of Carcinoma Penis.
published: 23 Mar 2019
Core Videos (2020): Loop Perineal Urethrostomy Following Total Penectomy
Core Videos (2020): Loop Perineal Urethrostomy Following Total Penectomy
For more information, visit: https://auau.auanet.org/core
published: 05 Oct 2021
Consultation Prep: Penectomy with Dr. Santucci
Richard Santucci, MD discusses background information on penectomy to help you prepare for your initial consultation.
Dr. Santucci offers penectomy at our Austin location. Give us a call today to schedule your consultation.
published: 25 Aug 2020
CANCER OF PENIS. Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis & Treatment - Dr. Girish Nelivigi | Doctors' Circle
Dr. Girish Nelivigi | Appointment booking no :70222 09038 / 08048668768
Consultant Urologist and Andrologist|Nelivigi Multispeciality Hospital, Bengaluru
I am going to talk on cancer of the penis. Luckily the incidence of cancer of the penis in
our society has come down in the last many years because of better hygiene and also reduction of the infections of the penis. However when cancer of the penis occurs it is a life changing diagnosis for the patient . Now how is cancer of the penis diagnosed? The patient usually will have some ulcers over the penis especially the tip of the penis that is the head of the penis or the glans of the penis. There could be occasional bleeding from the ulcers. There could be swelling in the tip of the penis and sometimes there could be difficulty in passing...
published: 23 May 2022
Total penectomy with perineal urethrostomy
Present video showcases steps of total penectomy for a case of penile cancer.
published: 17 Jan 2021
What is a Penectomy
What is a Penectomy
published: 25 Mar 2022
Total penectomy, 16.6.2020.
35 year old man had carcinoma of penis with bilateral lymphadenopathy.
Partial penectomy was done 6 mth ago and post-op radiotherapy not taken.
published: 16 Jun 2020
Ca Penile - How to do Penectomy for Penile Cancer and Lymphnode Dissection Surgery by Dr Majid Ahmed
https://goo.gl/iIrBBH
Penile Cancer Surgery with Lymphnode Dissection by Dr Majid Ahmed Talikoti
Penile cancer is relatively rare, especially in industrialized countries; however, it can and does occur. Therefore, as part of a man's overall approach to take care of his sex organ, he should be aware of the following signs and symptoms. These symptoms can also be related to other, less serious health issues, but it is always important to be sure; therefore, men who develop any of these should bring them to the attention of their health care provider. Furthermore, because cancer may also occur without any visible symptoms, at least in the early stages, men should be sure to schedule a regular physical exam.
Signs that could indicate penile cancer:
1) Sores or growths on the penis; these app...
This is a teaching video on Partial penectomy done for Carcinoma Penis. The video is unedited to highlight all the salient steps of performing bloodless dissect...
This is a teaching video on Partial penectomy done for Carcinoma Penis. The video is unedited to highlight all the salient steps of performing bloodless dissection clearly followed by urethroplasty after achieving R 0 resection in a case of Carcinoma Penis.
This is a teaching video on Partial penectomy done for Carcinoma Penis. The video is unedited to highlight all the salient steps of performing bloodless dissection clearly followed by urethroplasty after achieving R 0 resection in a case of Carcinoma Penis.
Richard Santucci, MD discusses background information on penectomy to help you prepare for your initial consultation.
Dr. Santucci offers penectomy at our Aust...
Richard Santucci, MD discusses background information on penectomy to help you prepare for your initial consultation.
Dr. Santucci offers penectomy at our Austin location. Give us a call today to schedule your consultation.
Richard Santucci, MD discusses background information on penectomy to help you prepare for your initial consultation.
Dr. Santucci offers penectomy at our Austin location. Give us a call today to schedule your consultation.
Dr. Girish Nelivigi | Appointment booking no :70222 09038 / 08048668768
Consultant Urologist and Andrologist|Nelivigi Multispeciality Hospital, Bengaluru
I am g...
Dr. Girish Nelivigi | Appointment booking no :70222 09038 / 08048668768
Consultant Urologist and Andrologist|Nelivigi Multispeciality Hospital, Bengaluru
I am going to talk on cancer of the penis. Luckily the incidence of cancer of the penis in
our society has come down in the last many years because of better hygiene and also reduction of the infections of the penis. However when cancer of the penis occurs it is a life changing diagnosis for the patient . Now how is cancer of the penis diagnosed? The patient usually will have some ulcers over the penis especially the tip of the penis that is the head of the penis or the glans of the penis. There could be occasional bleeding from the ulcers. There could be swelling in the tip of the penis and sometimes there could be difficulty in passing urine. So once the patient goes to the urologist, thorough physical examination is done to see the extent of the disease on the penis and also if there are any swellings or lymph nodes in the groin . The urologist takes a biopsy from the ulcer or the nodule which is nothing but a small piece done under local anesthesia and it is sent for microscopy testing. Once a cancer is diagnosed the next step is to see what is the stage of the cancer, which means we have to find to what organs it has spread a cancer of the penis can spread to the neighboring organs. It can go to the groins called lymph node swellings or it can spread via lymphatics and bloodstream to other parts of the body. To know the stage of the cancer tests like MRI and CT SCAN or PET SCAN are done depending on the stage of the disease that cancer is treated. The mainstay of treatment of cancer of the penis is by removal of the nodule or the ulcer which means a part of the penis will have to be removed and if the cancer is extensive the whole of the penis will have to be removed. This is called penectomy many times we remove the lymph nodes in the groins also this is called INGUINAL LYMPHADENECTOMY . If the cancer is spread to the neighboring organs or to distant organ we have to add radiotherapy or and chemotherapy to the treatment of the. Now what is the outcome? What happens to a patient with brain cancer of the penis? Usually as a thumb rule Stage 1 and Stage 2 cancer the penis are curable. Stage 3 and Stage 4 are advanced cancers. Stage 4 is usually not a curable cancer despite giving chemotherapy. However early stage penile cancer is treatable and also curable. So the patient will have to keep on examining the penis and keep the hygiene of the penis. To avoid infections of the penis so that this cancer is avoided prevented and it can be detected early. Remember prevention is better than cure and the best way to prevent cancer of the penis is by retracting the skin of the penis every day while taking bath and cleaning the skin of the penis and also the head of the penis and avoid careless sexual exposure . These two measures that is hygiene and avoidance of sexual exposure can prevent almost all the penile cancers.
#expertskisuno
#penilecancer
#CancerofPenis
Dr. Girish Nelivigi | Appointment booking no :70222 09038 / 08048668768
Consultant Urologist and Andrologist|Nelivigi Multispeciality Hospital, Bengaluru
I am going to talk on cancer of the penis. Luckily the incidence of cancer of the penis in
our society has come down in the last many years because of better hygiene and also reduction of the infections of the penis. However when cancer of the penis occurs it is a life changing diagnosis for the patient . Now how is cancer of the penis diagnosed? The patient usually will have some ulcers over the penis especially the tip of the penis that is the head of the penis or the glans of the penis. There could be occasional bleeding from the ulcers. There could be swelling in the tip of the penis and sometimes there could be difficulty in passing urine. So once the patient goes to the urologist, thorough physical examination is done to see the extent of the disease on the penis and also if there are any swellings or lymph nodes in the groin . The urologist takes a biopsy from the ulcer or the nodule which is nothing but a small piece done under local anesthesia and it is sent for microscopy testing. Once a cancer is diagnosed the next step is to see what is the stage of the cancer, which means we have to find to what organs it has spread a cancer of the penis can spread to the neighboring organs. It can go to the groins called lymph node swellings or it can spread via lymphatics and bloodstream to other parts of the body. To know the stage of the cancer tests like MRI and CT SCAN or PET SCAN are done depending on the stage of the disease that cancer is treated. The mainstay of treatment of cancer of the penis is by removal of the nodule or the ulcer which means a part of the penis will have to be removed and if the cancer is extensive the whole of the penis will have to be removed. This is called penectomy many times we remove the lymph nodes in the groins also this is called INGUINAL LYMPHADENECTOMY . If the cancer is spread to the neighboring organs or to distant organ we have to add radiotherapy or and chemotherapy to the treatment of the. Now what is the outcome? What happens to a patient with brain cancer of the penis? Usually as a thumb rule Stage 1 and Stage 2 cancer the penis are curable. Stage 3 and Stage 4 are advanced cancers. Stage 4 is usually not a curable cancer despite giving chemotherapy. However early stage penile cancer is treatable and also curable. So the patient will have to keep on examining the penis and keep the hygiene of the penis. To avoid infections of the penis so that this cancer is avoided prevented and it can be detected early. Remember prevention is better than cure and the best way to prevent cancer of the penis is by retracting the skin of the penis every day while taking bath and cleaning the skin of the penis and also the head of the penis and avoid careless sexual exposure . These two measures that is hygiene and avoidance of sexual exposure can prevent almost all the penile cancers.
#expertskisuno
#penilecancer
#CancerofPenis
https://goo.gl/iIrBBH
Penile Cancer Surgery with Lymphnode Dissection by Dr Majid Ahmed Talikoti
Penile cancer is relatively rare, especially in industrialized...
https://goo.gl/iIrBBH
Penile Cancer Surgery with Lymphnode Dissection by Dr Majid Ahmed Talikoti
Penile cancer is relatively rare, especially in industrialized countries; however, it can and does occur. Therefore, as part of a man's overall approach to take care of his sex organ, he should be aware of the following signs and symptoms. These symptoms can also be related to other, less serious health issues, but it is always important to be sure; therefore, men who develop any of these should bring them to the attention of their health care provider. Furthermore, because cancer may also occur without any visible symptoms, at least in the early stages, men should be sure to schedule a regular physical exam.
Signs that could indicate penile cancer:
1) Sores or growths on the penis; these appear more commonly on the glans with cancer, but may also develop on the shaft;
2) Changes in the color of the penile skin (not related to bruising or temporary redness);
3) Thickening of the skin or changes in its texture;
4) A persistent, foul-smelling discharge from underneath the foreskin;
5) Bleeding from the tip of the penis or from underneath the foreskin;
6) A red rash or crusty bumps underneath the foreskin;
7) Swelling at the end of the penis;
8) Pain in the shaft or glans that develops for no obvious reason, such as injury or vigorous sexual activity;
9) The appearance of irregular lesions, or growths on the penis or under the foreskin that are bluish in color;
10) Swelling of the lymph nodes in the groin - this may be felt as soreness or tenderness in the area.
Again, most of these symptoms can also be related to other, less serious conditions, so there is no need to panic if they do occur; but it is important to see a doctor for appropriate treatment, if needed.
What can men do to reduce their chances of developing penile cancer?
While it is not possible to completely eliminate the chances of developing penile cancer symptoms, men can take the following steps to significantly reduce the risk:
Stop smoking. Smoking is severely damaging to all parts of the body, and the penis is no exception. Kicking the habit is one of the most important steps any man can take to improve his overall health and quality of life. Quitting is not easy, of course, but there are many support options available for any man's individual needs.
Practice safe sex. Risky sexual behavior is also linked with an increased risk of cancer. At the very least, men should insist on using a condom for every encounter - no exceptions. Responsible men will also opt for a discussion with prospective partners about their past behaviors and any infections or other conditions that have affected their sexual health.
Get vaccinated. Men under the age of 26 should be vaccinated against the human papillomavirus (HPV). This virus, which is also responsible for genital warts, has been linked to an increased risk of penile cancer. Ideally, boys should receive the vaccine before they become sexually active; after the age of 26, it is not effective.
Keep it clean. Hygiene is also closely linked to an increased risk for cancer, especially in men who are uncircumcised. It is vitally important to keep the area clean, paying close attention to cleaning away any built-up smegma under the foreskin on a daily basis. Neglect in this department can also lead to uncomfortable infections such as balanitis, not to mention unpleasant odors, so cleaning up should be part of every man's self-care routine.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/8653102
Join the Facebook Group
https://www.facebook.com/groups/medfreelancers/
Subscribe YouTube Channel
https://www.youtube.com/user/medfreelancers
Contact details
Mobile & WhatsApp No:- +91 9910580561
E-mail :- [email protected]
Services available in Delhi and NCR
Fluidscape by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license
(https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100393
Artist: http://incompetech.com/
https://goo.gl/iIrBBH
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: "Endoscopic Septoplasty for Correction of Deformity of Septum | ENT Surgery "
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hwi9LcD1HcY
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
https://goo.gl/iIrBBH
Penile Cancer Surgery with Lymphnode Dissection by Dr Majid Ahmed Talikoti
Penile cancer is relatively rare, especially in industrialized countries; however, it can and does occur. Therefore, as part of a man's overall approach to take care of his sex organ, he should be aware of the following signs and symptoms. These symptoms can also be related to other, less serious health issues, but it is always important to be sure; therefore, men who develop any of these should bring them to the attention of their health care provider. Furthermore, because cancer may also occur without any visible symptoms, at least in the early stages, men should be sure to schedule a regular physical exam.
Signs that could indicate penile cancer:
1) Sores or growths on the penis; these appear more commonly on the glans with cancer, but may also develop on the shaft;
2) Changes in the color of the penile skin (not related to bruising or temporary redness);
3) Thickening of the skin or changes in its texture;
4) A persistent, foul-smelling discharge from underneath the foreskin;
5) Bleeding from the tip of the penis or from underneath the foreskin;
6) A red rash or crusty bumps underneath the foreskin;
7) Swelling at the end of the penis;
8) Pain in the shaft or glans that develops for no obvious reason, such as injury or vigorous sexual activity;
9) The appearance of irregular lesions, or growths on the penis or under the foreskin that are bluish in color;
10) Swelling of the lymph nodes in the groin - this may be felt as soreness or tenderness in the area.
Again, most of these symptoms can also be related to other, less serious conditions, so there is no need to panic if they do occur; but it is important to see a doctor for appropriate treatment, if needed.
What can men do to reduce their chances of developing penile cancer?
While it is not possible to completely eliminate the chances of developing penile cancer symptoms, men can take the following steps to significantly reduce the risk:
Stop smoking. Smoking is severely damaging to all parts of the body, and the penis is no exception. Kicking the habit is one of the most important steps any man can take to improve his overall health and quality of life. Quitting is not easy, of course, but there are many support options available for any man's individual needs.
Practice safe sex. Risky sexual behavior is also linked with an increased risk of cancer. At the very least, men should insist on using a condom for every encounter - no exceptions. Responsible men will also opt for a discussion with prospective partners about their past behaviors and any infections or other conditions that have affected their sexual health.
Get vaccinated. Men under the age of 26 should be vaccinated against the human papillomavirus (HPV). This virus, which is also responsible for genital warts, has been linked to an increased risk of penile cancer. Ideally, boys should receive the vaccine before they become sexually active; after the age of 26, it is not effective.
Keep it clean. Hygiene is also closely linked to an increased risk for cancer, especially in men who are uncircumcised. It is vitally important to keep the area clean, paying close attention to cleaning away any built-up smegma under the foreskin on a daily basis. Neglect in this department can also lead to uncomfortable infections such as balanitis, not to mention unpleasant odors, so cleaning up should be part of every man's self-care routine.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/8653102
Join the Facebook Group
https://www.facebook.com/groups/medfreelancers/
Subscribe YouTube Channel
https://www.youtube.com/user/medfreelancers
Contact details
Mobile & WhatsApp No:- +91 9910580561
E-mail :- [email protected]
Services available in Delhi and NCR
Fluidscape by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license
(https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100393
Artist: http://incompetech.com/
https://goo.gl/iIrBBH
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: "Endoscopic Septoplasty for Correction of Deformity of Septum | ENT Surgery "
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hwi9LcD1HcY
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
This is a teaching video on Partial penectomy done for Carcinoma Penis. The video is unedited to highlight all the salient steps of performing bloodless dissection clearly followed by urethroplasty after achieving R 0 resection in a case of Carcinoma Penis.
Richard Santucci, MD discusses background information on penectomy to help you prepare for your initial consultation.
Dr. Santucci offers penectomy at our Austin location. Give us a call today to schedule your consultation.
Dr. Girish Nelivigi | Appointment booking no :70222 09038 / 08048668768
Consultant Urologist and Andrologist|Nelivigi Multispeciality Hospital, Bengaluru
I am going to talk on cancer of the penis. Luckily the incidence of cancer of the penis in
our society has come down in the last many years because of better hygiene and also reduction of the infections of the penis. However when cancer of the penis occurs it is a life changing diagnosis for the patient . Now how is cancer of the penis diagnosed? The patient usually will have some ulcers over the penis especially the tip of the penis that is the head of the penis or the glans of the penis. There could be occasional bleeding from the ulcers. There could be swelling in the tip of the penis and sometimes there could be difficulty in passing urine. So once the patient goes to the urologist, thorough physical examination is done to see the extent of the disease on the penis and also if there are any swellings or lymph nodes in the groin . The urologist takes a biopsy from the ulcer or the nodule which is nothing but a small piece done under local anesthesia and it is sent for microscopy testing. Once a cancer is diagnosed the next step is to see what is the stage of the cancer, which means we have to find to what organs it has spread a cancer of the penis can spread to the neighboring organs. It can go to the groins called lymph node swellings or it can spread via lymphatics and bloodstream to other parts of the body. To know the stage of the cancer tests like MRI and CT SCAN or PET SCAN are done depending on the stage of the disease that cancer is treated. The mainstay of treatment of cancer of the penis is by removal of the nodule or the ulcer which means a part of the penis will have to be removed and if the cancer is extensive the whole of the penis will have to be removed. This is called penectomy many times we remove the lymph nodes in the groins also this is called INGUINAL LYMPHADENECTOMY . If the cancer is spread to the neighboring organs or to distant organ we have to add radiotherapy or and chemotherapy to the treatment of the. Now what is the outcome? What happens to a patient with brain cancer of the penis? Usually as a thumb rule Stage 1 and Stage 2 cancer the penis are curable. Stage 3 and Stage 4 are advanced cancers. Stage 4 is usually not a curable cancer despite giving chemotherapy. However early stage penile cancer is treatable and also curable. So the patient will have to keep on examining the penis and keep the hygiene of the penis. To avoid infections of the penis so that this cancer is avoided prevented and it can be detected early. Remember prevention is better than cure and the best way to prevent cancer of the penis is by retracting the skin of the penis every day while taking bath and cleaning the skin of the penis and also the head of the penis and avoid careless sexual exposure . These two measures that is hygiene and avoidance of sexual exposure can prevent almost all the penile cancers.
#expertskisuno
#penilecancer
#CancerofPenis
https://goo.gl/iIrBBH
Penile Cancer Surgery with Lymphnode Dissection by Dr Majid Ahmed Talikoti
Penile cancer is relatively rare, especially in industrialized countries; however, it can and does occur. Therefore, as part of a man's overall approach to take care of his sex organ, he should be aware of the following signs and symptoms. These symptoms can also be related to other, less serious health issues, but it is always important to be sure; therefore, men who develop any of these should bring them to the attention of their health care provider. Furthermore, because cancer may also occur without any visible symptoms, at least in the early stages, men should be sure to schedule a regular physical exam.
Signs that could indicate penile cancer:
1) Sores or growths on the penis; these appear more commonly on the glans with cancer, but may also develop on the shaft;
2) Changes in the color of the penile skin (not related to bruising or temporary redness);
3) Thickening of the skin or changes in its texture;
4) A persistent, foul-smelling discharge from underneath the foreskin;
5) Bleeding from the tip of the penis or from underneath the foreskin;
6) A red rash or crusty bumps underneath the foreskin;
7) Swelling at the end of the penis;
8) Pain in the shaft or glans that develops for no obvious reason, such as injury or vigorous sexual activity;
9) The appearance of irregular lesions, or growths on the penis or under the foreskin that are bluish in color;
10) Swelling of the lymph nodes in the groin - this may be felt as soreness or tenderness in the area.
Again, most of these symptoms can also be related to other, less serious conditions, so there is no need to panic if they do occur; but it is important to see a doctor for appropriate treatment, if needed.
What can men do to reduce their chances of developing penile cancer?
While it is not possible to completely eliminate the chances of developing penile cancer symptoms, men can take the following steps to significantly reduce the risk:
Stop smoking. Smoking is severely damaging to all parts of the body, and the penis is no exception. Kicking the habit is one of the most important steps any man can take to improve his overall health and quality of life. Quitting is not easy, of course, but there are many support options available for any man's individual needs.
Practice safe sex. Risky sexual behavior is also linked with an increased risk of cancer. At the very least, men should insist on using a condom for every encounter - no exceptions. Responsible men will also opt for a discussion with prospective partners about their past behaviors and any infections or other conditions that have affected their sexual health.
Get vaccinated. Men under the age of 26 should be vaccinated against the human papillomavirus (HPV). This virus, which is also responsible for genital warts, has been linked to an increased risk of penile cancer. Ideally, boys should receive the vaccine before they become sexually active; after the age of 26, it is not effective.
Keep it clean. Hygiene is also closely linked to an increased risk for cancer, especially in men who are uncircumcised. It is vitally important to keep the area clean, paying close attention to cleaning away any built-up smegma under the foreskin on a daily basis. Neglect in this department can also lead to uncomfortable infections such as balanitis, not to mention unpleasant odors, so cleaning up should be part of every man's self-care routine.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/8653102
Join the Facebook Group
https://www.facebook.com/groups/medfreelancers/
Subscribe YouTube Channel
https://www.youtube.com/user/medfreelancers
Contact details
Mobile & WhatsApp No:- +91 9910580561
E-mail :- [email protected]
Services available in Delhi and NCR
Fluidscape by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license
(https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100393
Artist: http://incompetech.com/
https://goo.gl/iIrBBH
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: "Endoscopic Septoplasty for Correction of Deformity of Septum | ENT Surgery "
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hwi9LcD1HcY
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Penectomy is penis removal through surgery, generally for medical or personal reasons.
Medical reasons for penectomy
Cancer, for example, sometimes necessitates removal of part or all of the penis. The amount of penis removed depends on the severity of the cancer. Some men have only the tip of their penis removed. For others with more advanced cancer, the entire penis must be removed.
In rare instances, botched circumcisions have also resulted in full or partial penectomies, as with David Reimer.
Because of the rarity of cancers which require the partial or total removal of the penis, support from people who have had the penis removed can be difficult to find locally. Website support networks are available. For instance, the American Cancer Society's Cancer Survivors Network website provides information for finding support networks.Phalloplasty is also an option for surgical reconstruction of a penis.
Enferma obsesa por lo viril Un pene erecto, un simbolo Como un trofeo que ha de guardar De los maromos con quien yacio Mutilacion, extirpamiento del organo Recoleccion, de todas clases y tamaños Amputacion, de un buen corte y sin dudar Exposicion, de vergas duras en formol Penectomia - de un tajo atroz Penectomia -- una vil castracion Penectomia -- sin compasion Penectomia -- una brutal diseccion Cuchilla afilada lista para segar Un geiser de sangre emana sin parar La presa grita dolor infernal En unos minutos sin duda morira Enferma obsesa por lo viril Un pene erecto, un simbolo Como un trofeo que ha de guardar De los maromos con quien yacio Mutilacion, extirpamiento del organo Recoleccion, de todas clases y tamaños Amputacion, de un buen corte y sin dudar Exposicion, de vergas duras en formol Penectomia - de un tajo atroz Penectomia -- una vil castracion Penectomia -- sin compasion