Quote from: SaerJoe on September 09, 2017, 07:43:13 AM
Onward--gentlemen!!

There is a site I have been getting most of my information from, it´s
http://www.phallo.net/procedures/. If anybody knows any other site with great info, it´d be good to include in this thread I think. You basically have a choice between the operations named on the site.
- Pedicled groin flap (KIM). You would still have erotic sensation provided by your junk, buried at the bottom.
- Abdominal. Same as above, you´d have erotic sensation provided by your current junk. Urethroplasty is not usually done with this type of surgery. With bird wing abdominal surgery, urethroplasty is an option.
- Thigh (ALT). Depends on the patient. The site says that patients with more subcutaneous fat in that area might have a more difficult time due to excess tissue. The site does not mention sensation in this article. There are various variations possible within this type of surgery.
- Forearm (RFF). As I understand this is the surgery most FTM go for, since it provides better erotic sensation through the nerves from the forearm skin. I´ve also seen a post around here where they said that they can take a nerve from your forearm (instead of a flap) and then combine that with an abdominal flap, but I´m not 100% sure on that (maybe someone can give more info?).
- Dorsal (MLD). Uses part of a back muscle, including nerves. As I understand it´s possible to achieve a bit of a natural erection because the muscle still has the ability to contract. According to the site, sensation is lesser than RFF but better than abdominal and groin flap surgery. It also mentions low donor site morbidity.
- Lower leg. Harvests a part of the fibula. The skin flap can be re-innervated. However the site says that erotic sensation is not the expected result, meaning that sensation would still come from your natal junk. The actual bone in your penis can make it look like you have a semi-erection.
I took the liberty of summing that up. I don´t think the information on that website is complete, for each surgery there are probably many more things involved. Perhaps some of you can provide additional information