Corrective Surgery
A penis enlargement performed elsewhere has not delivered the desired result – or complications have occurred. This situation is distressing. We offer you an honest assessment and, where possible, a way forward.
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When a Previous Procedure Needs to Be Corrected
Corrections following penis enlargements performed elsewhere are a dedicated focus of our work. We state this directly – not to advertise, but because many men in this situation don't know who to turn to.
What we experience in these cases: those affected are often insecure, sometimes frightened – and skeptical of medicine in general. We understand that. Our approach is therefore to listen first, provide an honest assessment, and only then discuss what is medically possible.
We do not judge previous decisions or previous providers. What matters is the situation you're in now – and what is possible from here.
Typical Situations in Which Patients Come to Us
Unsatisfactory Results
The result of a previous procedure does not meet expectations: uneven girth enhancement, an asymmetrical appearance, hardening, or an overall inconsistent result. Corrections are possible in many such cases.
Complications From Foreign Materials
Procedures using silicone implants, gels not approved for the penis, synthetic fillers, or similar products can lead to serious consequences: inflammation, tissue damage, migration of the material, or permanent deformation.
The European Association of Urology (EAU) explicitly warns against such materials in its current guidelines (Chapter 9). Removing these substances is an extensive and demanding procedure – especially when the form and function of the penis must be preserved or restored at the same time.
Prof. Littara has specialized in exactly these cases for decades. The proper removal of foreign materials combined with reconstructive treatment is among the most complex procedures in this field.
Wound-Healing Disorders and Consequential Damage
In individual cases, wound-healing disorders, scarring, or functional limitations can occur after an initial procedure. A correction is often possible in these situations as well – depending on the extent of the damage.
Our Approach to Corrections
Every corrective situation is different. What is possible for a given patient depends on the type of previous procedure, the material used, the extent of the damage, and individual anatomy. That's why every correction begins with a thorough diagnostic work-up.
Step 1: Honest Diagnosis
We take a close look at what's involved – and tell you clearly what is medically realistic. No hasty promises, no exaggerated expectations.
Step 2: Individual Planning
Based on the diagnosis, we develop a treatment plan. The focus is not on achieving the maximum possible change, but on the goal of restoring form and function as far as possible.
Step 3: Corrective Surgery
The procedure follows the same principles as all other procedures at UGRS: the body's own materials, guideline-compliant technique, structured aftercare.
Cost of Corrective Surgery
Corrections are more involved than initial procedures – and this is reflected in the price:
Corrective surgery (initial procedure performed elsewhere)
from approx. €13,500
Corrective surgery after foreign materials (silicone, etc.)
from approx. €14,500
The higher price for cases involving foreign materials results from the significantly greater effort involved: proper removal must be carefully planned and performed in order to preserve form and function at the same time. This requires a high degree of experience and precision.
The exact price is determined after the consultation and the physician's assessment of your individual situation.
When We Advise Against Corrections, Too
Not every situation can be corrected – and not every correction makes sense. Here too, the same applies: we give honest advice, even when the conclusion is that a further procedure carries more risk than opportunity.
If that's the case, we say so clearly – and discuss what might help instead.
Frequently Asked Questions About Corrective Surgery
In most cases, yes – but the effort involved and the result depend heavily on the material used and the extent of the changes. With some substances, complete removal without tissue damage is not possible. We clarify this honestly in the consultation.
No. We need medical information about the previous procedure and the material used – but no details you don't wish to share. What matters to us is your current situation.
That depends on the result of the correction and the remaining anatomy. In some cases, a subsequent enlargement is possible after a successful correction. This can only be assessed after healing is complete.
Healing generally takes longer than after an initial procedure – especially in cases involving foreign materials. You will receive a realistic estimate after diagnosis and planning.
Schedule a Consultation
If you feel uncertain after a previous procedure or have specific concerns, the first conversation is the right step. We listen, provide context – and give you an honest assessment.
Discreet, without judgment, and without obligation.
All information you share with us is treated confidentially.
Updated on July 30, 2026
