Patient's question:
This illness has been tormenting me like this, making it impossible for me to work normally. It has also made me lose faith in life.Doctor's answer:
Early-stage incarcerated foreskin edema is relatively mild and can be initially treated with manual reduction. Method: After local disinfection, use a large-bore needle to make multiple punctures in the foreskin to drain the edema fluid. Apply liquid paraffin to the corona sulcus, then use the middle and index fingers of both hands to grasp the foreskin of the penis, while the thumbs compress the glans to push it back into the foreskin sheath, achieving reduction. If manual reduction fails, perform a frenuloplasty. Surgical method: Using a small-headed round knife, make a longitudinal incision of 1.0–1.5 cm through the median raphe on the ventral side of the penis. Perform interrupted transverse suture. In cases of severe infection, the incision should not be sutured. During surgical reduction of an incarcerated phimosis, if the condition permits, an circumcision should be performed as much as possible. Otherwise, wait for the local inflammation and edema to subside before scheduling a circumcision at a later time.