Edited sentence: "  Several other studies exist reaffirming these types of results.According to Doctor Gontero, the leading Doctor of the above mentioned study which was published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine in 2009, "Overall results were self-reported as "acceptable", making this minimally invasive treatment modality a potential new treatment option in selected Peyronie's disease patients.Although there is no cure for Peyronie's Disease, several clinical studies such as the one mentioned above point to penis extenders as the best treatment to correct curvature, or at the very least to impede the curvature from getting worse.As the scar retracts, the penis is pulled deeper into the body, eventually resulting in penile shortening.Doctors are starting to look into less intrusive forms of therapy as an alternative to surgery, which is becoming increasingly unpopular amongst both doctors and patients.Due to the very intrusive nature of penile curvature correction surgery, and the arguably scarce results that it provides at a very high economical, emotional, and physical cost, patient insatisfaction post surgery is very high.Most patients were unhappy with the results of the intervention due mostly to the penile shortening that happens after the surgery.Similarly, after conducting two case studies, Urologist Wendy Hum of the British Royal Infirmary, came to the conclusion, "As patient and doctor discuss the possible treatment options, it is extremely important to exhaustively inform the patient that the treatment with the Andropenis (a brand of penile extender) has to be considered an overall effective and viable treatment.This was recorded in nearly 100% of the cases studied