Patient's question:
Medical history: The skin completely covers the glans, making it impossible for the glans to be fully exposed. Previous treatment history and effectiveness: No treatment has been administered. Desired assistance: I sincerely request guidance from renowned experts to regain male dignity.Doctor's answer:
Hello, excessive foreskin can cause many harm. The warm and moist foreskin cavity is prone to accumulate dirt and cause infections, making it a common cause of conditions such as balanoposthitis, urethritis, micropenis, short frenulum, premature ejaculation, erectile dysfunction, and vaginal/cervical inflammation in women. Currently, the primary method for treating excessive foreskin is circumcision performed at the base of the penis. An incision is made at the base of the penis, and the foreskin is pushed and flipped back to expose the glans. Excess skin is then removed, and the incision is sutured. This method does not damage the lymphatic and vascular system under the penile skin, and there is no postoperative blood or lymphatic. The flipped foreskin and frenulum remain undamaged, maintaining a natural appearance. There is no post-erection pain, and it does not cause circumferential scar contracture. The surgical method is simple and minimally invasive, with mild postoperative swelling and a short recovery time.