Like many surgeries, circumcision also has its optimal timing, and what should be done with phimosis, which is different from excessive foreskin? With these questions in mind, let's look at the following content.
When do I have a circumcision?
Infants or children with an excessively long foreskin do not need to undergo premature prepucectomy as long as it does not affect urination. Because children's penis still has a developmental process, during childhood, most children have more outdoor activities, and there are more opportunities for penis trauma. Early excision of the foreskin can lose its protective effect on the glans. Generally speaking, foreskin does not affect the development of the penis, and it is most appropriate to resect the overlong foreskin after the male sexual maturity. Therefore, even if the foreskin is too long, it is ideal to have it removed after puberty or before marriage.
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What is phimosis? What should be done?
Phimosis refers to the adhesion of the glans to the foreskin, which cannot be turned over. There are complete and partial adhesions of phimosis, and some phimosis have tight adhesions that require surgical separation; "Some phimosis have loose or partial adhesions. In the absence of inflammation, the foreskin can be turned upside down. If the adhesions are gradually separated from the glans, the foreskin can most often turn over to the coronal sulcus.". For phimosis accompanied by narrow prepuce orifice, if manual upward rotation or expansion of the prepuce fails, surgery should be performed to separate the adhesion and remove the prepuce.
"For people with long foreskins and phimosis, circumcision is necessary, and the best time to perform this operation is during infancy or childhood.". Of course, even if you miss it, it doesn't matter. You can also have a circumcision.