The corpus cavernosum is a mixture of softer muscle tissue and vascular tissue. Repair of the penile corpus cavernosum after an injury has occurred is primarily treated by surgery. Penile corpus cavernosum rupture, a urological emergency, is caused by rupture of the white membrane of the corpus cavernosum following blunt trauma to the erect penis. The traumatic injury to the penis usually occurs during intercourse or masturbation in the erect state. The main treatment for this condition is surgery, where the broken tissue is surgically sutured and finally restored to its original state. The synthesis of the white membrane of the penile corpus cavernosum, interrupted by sutures is performed on all uncircumcised patients who have not undergone surgical exploration to facilitate hygiene and medication and to provide better appearance. However, not all sutures can be restored to their original state, and postoperative recovery is equally important, depending on the patient’s condition. Many patients experience erectile difficulties after treatment this is a side effect. There are many causes of penile corpus cavernosum trauma, but most of them are caused by some accidents, so the effect of the repair mainly depends on the patient’s damage, if the patient is too badly injured the surgery does not completely restore its completely positive