Peyronie's disease (PD) is an acquired pathology characterized by the formation of fibrous plaques in the context of the tunica albuginea of the penis, with consequent development of penile deformities (Al-Thakafi & Al-Hathal, 2016). Although the epidemiological data are limited and inconsistent, different studies described an incidence of up to 5% in the general male population (La Pera et al., 2001; Lindsay et al., 1991), with peaks of up to 20.3% in selected subgroups (Arafa, Eid, El-Badry, Ezz-Eldine, & Shamloul, 2007). It affects males of all ages, being more prevalent in middle-advanced age (Schwarzer et al., 2001), but presenting a more aggressive course in younger patients (Taylor & Levine, 2007). It was related to multiple risk factors, being repeated micro-trauma during sexual intercourse the most accredited etiopathogenic theory (Bjekic, Vlajinac, Sipetic, & Marinkovic, 2006; Kadioglu et al., 2002). The natural history of PD is generally subdivided into two successive stages: one acute or inflammatory, with variable duration, followed by another chronic or stable. The acute phase is characterized by pain with erections and the presence of an inflammatory plaque that causes the associated malformations (curvature, shortening or narrowing). In the chronic stage, the inflammation decreases, pain