Spring is warm and flowers are blooming. Let the prepuced men go to circumcise in groups. For men, the rite of passage should mean cutting off the redundant foreskin, which means growing up and growing up.
It should be clear to all male friends that there will be some inconvenience in life after circumcision, so when is it more convenient and appropriate for us to undergo circumcision? Is it suitable for circumcision in spring? With these questions in mind, let's hear from experts.
According to urology experts, circumcision surgery is more suitable in early spring than in summer. The main reason is that during early spring, the weather and temperature are relatively low, the activity of bacteria is limited, and human activity and sweating are relatively greatly reduced, which can greatly reduce the possibility of wound rupture and infection. On the other hand, everything recovers in early spring, and the body is also in optimal condition, which is also conducive to the recovery of surgery.
Due to the high temperature in summer, the bacteria themselves reproduce quite quickly, coupled with increased body heat and sweating, which can easily lead to concurrent infections. However, when the temperature is low, this problem does not exist. Therefore, patients with foreskin and phimosis should seize the golden period of treatment.
Many men are not willing to undergo surgery, but actually not having circumcision may have some harm.
Experts point out that when male phimosis or foreskin is too long, the secretion of sebaceous glands within the foreskin cannot be discharged in a timely manner, and it will gradually form a smelly foreskin scale. "Scald on the foreskin is beneficial for the breeding and growth of bacteria, and can also cause glans and foreskin inflammation, which can lead to urethral stricture and even difficulty urinating.". A male friend with a narrow prepuce opening may experience incarceration of the prepuce if the prepuce cannot be restored after it has been turned up. In severe cases, the glans may experience edema due to poor blood flow, or even necrosis of the glans.
In addition, long-term stimulation of the penis by foreskin scale can also lead to penis cancer. According to statistics, about 85% to 95% of patients with penis cancer have a history of phimosis or excessive foreskin. In addition, male friends should pay attention to the maintenance and health care work after the foreskin surgery. Generally, within a week after the surgery, they can basically recover.