There are no bones in the penis, so it cannot fracture. The term "fracture" here likely refers to a rupture of the tunica albuginea, which is usually caused by trauma.

The penis contains no bones; erection occurs through the compression of blood vessels within the tunica albuginea. Therefore, the penis cannot fracture. If a "fracture-like" condition occurs in the penis, it may be due to a rupture of the tunica albuginea. Symptoms of tunica albuginea rupture in males may result from excessive force or improper positioning during sexual activity, collisions with hard objects, blunt trauma, or other factors. After a tunica albuginea rupture, males may experience hematoma, subcutaneous bruising, and psychological effects, such as fear of sexual activity, which can lead to sexual dysfunction.