gosh, this is senseless to argue on here, but clearly you are not informed about injury processes so I will explain because you think I am "dangerous" for posting stuff on here.
that's what healing is in a sense. when u injure something tho, it's never 100 percent the same
Healing of structures is different then the function of the structure. When you injure a structure, there is a healing time for that structure and then how that structure functions. Every structure heals at a different rate. Muscles take quicker then tendons, tendons quicker then vertebrae, etc. All structures heal in accordance to half-lives. A half-life is how much time it takes for something to reach half its initial value. e.g. the half life of a tendon ranges from around 1-3 months (some tendons take MUCH longer). This means 50% of the tissue damaged will be restored in that time.When that structure heals, it heals at a slightly weaker form because of scar tissue and other factors. Structurally, it is weaker then before. This is basic tissue mechanics. This sounds bad right? Well, not really because this is where physical rehab and function come into play. Next point.
but functionality can be restored to near 100 percent.
Functionality is how you can use that structure to perform tasks - when you damage a ligament ankle from a severe sprain, it can take up to a YEAR to structurally heal. You may be thinking if it takes up to a year to heal, why do some people get back into play after 1-2 months? Thats because they have INCREASED their functionality to a point in which they can perform daily tasks without pain or being bothered. Even though it is technically still structurally healing, a person can increase its functionality of their ankle by perform physical therapy exercises within the ankles capacity. Physical exercise increases the rate of recovery through improving functionality - the body heals at its own rate and the rate of healing depends on the structure injured
some thing u never full heal from tho...like cancer...there's always an increased chance u get it again.
This is 100%. You never actually "heal" from cancer - you recover from it and are always at risk for getting it again. If you get sun cancer and recover from it, you are at greater risk of getting it again. So that means if you spend more time in the sun, you are more at risk of getting it again. Same applies to injuries. If you tear you're MCL, you are at more risk then the average person to tear it again. You can SIGNIFICANTLY reduce that risk through physical therapy and exercise. Think Adrian Peterson - tore his ACL and worked like crazy on his rehab to build his knee to the point he destroyed the NFL. Functionally, his knee is perfect. Structurally, it is probably 99% healed (because half-lives tell us a structure never reaches 100% of its initial value) which means if he applies a force that exceeds 99% of the MCL structural integrity, it would re-tear. Again, the chances of that happening are low. The same applies to any fucking penis injury. If you injure your penis, you are at risk of re-injuring it again once you restore 100% functionality. It's logical and rational so people need to know that if they have injured there penis, they are at a higher risk for sustaining another injury. Its common sense.
but guys that have healed have restored most functionality from what Ive read
Maybe I should have worded this better. From what I've read, all guys that have gotten better have gotten their penis functionality back to 100%.
This is my last post ever on here and I don't think I could have explained that much better. That's how injuries work so if you are telling me I'm "misinformed" it clearly shows your lack of knowledge on the topic. Also, I posted what my urologist thought of hard flaccid being as a nerve injury - this is what he told me and he told me to rest and it should go away. If thats "misinforming" then so be it.