Priapism is defined as a state of prolonged erec-tion of the penis, not related to sexual desire or stim-ulation. It can be classified as high-flow or low-flow depending on the status of the penile arterial blood flow. The more common type, low-flow priapism, is due to stasis and diminished blood efflux from the cavernous bodies;while the high-flow type reveals uncontrolled blood in-flow. Most cases of high-flow priapism are related to perineal trauma, such as a straddle-type injury, in which the corporal artery is compressed against the pubic bone. We report an adult patient with high-flow pri-apism due to combination of arteriocavernous fis-tula and pseudoaneurysm after perineal trauma. The patient was initially treated by bilateral supers-elective microcoils embolizations. Detumescence was achieved within one hour. Unfortunately, a recur-rent pseudoaneurysm was present during follow-up examination. Second embolization with blood clots and Gelfoam pledgets was hence performed. The recurrent pseudoaneurysm remained identified after the second embolization;however,decreased in size. The patient had no any discomfort such as recurrent priapism with the existence of the smaller pseudoa-neurysm and he regained normal morning erection and normal sexual function two months after the first embolization.