Abstract Introduction Introduction: Peyronie’s disease (PD) is a fibrosing condition of the tunica albuginea characterized by a palpable plaque with varying impacts on the patient’s erection: curvature, shortening, indentations, hinging, and narrowing. Stepwise intralesional injection of collagenase clostridium histolyticum (CCH) is the only FDA approved medical treatment for PD. We retrospectively reviewed Xiaflex® treated patients for satisfaction with therapy or pursuit of subsequent surgery. Objective Objective: To assess global satisfaction with intralesional Xiaflex based on whether patients subsequently elected surgery. Methods Methods: This is a retrospective review of patients presenting with PD to a single center and managed by a single provider from 2020-2024 with six-month follow-up post-treatment. Patient presentations were recorded in an Institutional Review Board approved database. Data storage and analytics were conducted using REDCap. Results Results: The cohort for this study was 159 men treated with intralesional Xiaflex. 18 of the 159 were excluded from analysis due to ongoing treatment. 48.9% of patients (69/141) were satisfied with CCH outcomes and sought no further therapy. 51.1% of patients (72/141) were not satisfied with their outcomes. Of the patients not satisfied with treatment, 48/72 (66.7%) elected subsequent surgical interventions: 18 penile plications, 8 incision and grafting and 22 inflatable penile prostheses. 51.7% (73/141) of patients completed (8) CCH treatments. Among the 73 men who had a complete set of CCH injections, 24.6% (18/73) elected subsequent surgery. Among the patients who had fewer than 8 treatments 46.9% (30/64) elected surgery following Xiaflex. Conclusions Conclusion: If successful medical management of Peyronie’s disease is defined by men who decline subsequent surgical interventions, Xiaflex® was highly successful 75% (55/73). Patients who have Peyronie’s disease are highly motivated and will pursue surgical interventions following a trial of CCH. Disclosure No