Man who had 4inches faraway from his penis reveals greatest signal one thing was incorrect

WARNING, GRAPHIC CONTENT: Steven Hamill had four inches of his penis removed after a penile cancer diagnosis. He is now sharing his story and reminding men not to stay quiet when health problems arise

A bloke who had four inches of his penis lopped off after a cancer diagnosis has shared the warning signs men should be aware of. Steven Hamill’s life was turned upside down in 2019 after he was diagnosed with an “aggressive” form of penile cancer which “ate away” at his todger.

At just 26-years-old he was forced to undergo a “partial penectomy” – which means four inches of his penis were surgically removed. Now cancer-free, Steven has shared his experience and revealed the largest red-flags for when not all is well down there.

Speaking to LADbible, Steven said: “The initial sign was obviously the swelling of the head.” Steven then noticed extensive bleeding coming from his pecker. “It was all over the floor, dripping down my leg, all over my foot,” the dad-of-one said.

He added: “So we weren’t talking about a minimal bleed, like a nosebleed. We were talking more of a, you’ve caught your arm bleed with a knife, I would say, rather than a minimalistic nosebleed, blister bleed, anything like that.

“Any swelling happens down below, go and get it checked. Don’t do a me. Don’t put it off for a week, and let it get to the point it bleeds… They’re the two big ones I would say you need to go and get checked immediately.”

“Being able to conceive a child after it being amputated was a huge step for me personally to know I was still fully functioning. I could still do that properly. And now I have my four-year-old little boy who’s amazing. That helped me a lot.”

Some of the most common symptoms of penile cancer include a growth, lump or sore that does not heal within four weeks, a rash, a smelly discharge or bleeding from your penis or under your foreskin.

Phimosis – which is the technical term for difficulty pulling back your foreskin – is another potential sign. It’s also worth speaking to a doctor if you notice a colour change to your Crown Jewels.