Patient's question:
I had a circumcision surgery, and the phimosis has been resolved, but the foreskin has also returned to a somewhat normal state. I've calculated that it's been over 20 days. However, the line around the foreskin hasn't fallen off yet. In the past few days, I've had sexual intercourse three times, and since then, I've experienced a phenomenon where urine streams split. I want to ask you if this is due to sexual intercourse, and how much does it cost to have a phimosis surgery?Doctor's answer:
Your condition exhibits symptoms caused by localized tissue liquefaction, which generally leads to localized fluid leakage and mild pain. Your situation is within normal limits, and if irregular, it will gradually heal on its own. Excessive foreskin can be divided into true phimosis and false phimosis. True phimosis refers to a condition where the glans cannot fully protrude even when the penis is erect. False phimosis, on the other hand, means the glans cannot fully protrude at rest but can do so when the penis is erect. Patients with phimosis should undergo circumcision at an early stage. For non-inflammatory phimosis, regular cleaning by retracting the foreskin is sufficient and surgery may not be necessary.