Narrowed foreskin
Possible solutions:
- Short frenulum surgery / frenulotomy and frenuloplasty / penis under general anesthesia
- Circumcision of boys under general anesthesia
- Circumcision
Narrowed foreskin symptoms
- Pain during erection
- Burning during urination
- Itching of the penis
- Inflammation foreskin
- Mycosis of the penis
- Penisal odor
Problem description
A narrowed foreskin is a condition in which the skin cannot be pulled over the glans at all, or only partially. The result of this condition is pain during erection of the penis, inability to maintain foreskin hygiene, penis odor, inability to have intercourse, problems during intercourse, an aesthetic defect that interferes with sex and partner life, repeated cracks in the skin of the penis after erection, and even the inability to urinate in advanced stages. Phimosis is also a risk factor for penile cancer. In children, a narrowed foreskin can also prevent normal penis development and urinary tract and kidney infections.
How can this problem be solved?
Circumcision
Circumcision is the surgical removal of the foreskin of the penis for health, aesthetic or religious reasons. Circumcision is one of the most commonly performed surgeries in men. In some cases, circumcision is also necessary for boys. What problems does circumcision solve? Circumcision is performed from…
Circumcision of boys under general anesthesia
Why is circumcision of boys performed under general anesthesia? Circumcision of boys under general anesthesia is performed for various reasons. The most common is phimosis (narrowed foreskin). Other reasons for circumcision include repeated inflammation of the foreskin, religious or aesthetic reasons. General anesthesia…
Short frenulum surgery / frenulotomy and frenuloplasty / of the penis under general anesthesia
Short frenulum surgery under general or local anesthesia? Short frenulum surgery (frenulotomy) and plastic surgery of the short frenulum of the penis / frenuloplasty / are the most frequently performed operations on the penis in children and adults. In children from 3 years of age and adolescents…
