Patient's question:
My son was born in 2004. It wasn't until he was over three years old that I realized he had phimosis. At that time, the child was too young, and he didn't seem to have any significant problems. Every day when I gave him a bath, I noticed something a bit unusual about the opening of his urethra. I asked others about it, and they said it might be due to phimosis. They advised me to take him to the hospital for surgery when he grew older. I thought it wasn't a big deal back then and just let it slide. Soon after, he said his penis was itchy, and that's when we took him to the doctor. After the examination, the doctor said to maintain good hygiene daily and that there was nothing else to worry about. But shortly after returning home, he started itching again. The doctor kept saying it was just a matter of paying attention to hygiene each time.Doctor's answer:
According to the situation of your purchase, since it is common for children to have their foreskin retract on their own during growth and development, there may also be various reasons that prevent the foreskin from retracting. However, if your child frequently experiences inflammation due to a narrowed foreskin opening, it is recommended that you take the child to a local regular hospital to undergo a circumcision procedure. I hope this can help you. In addition to timely treatment for male reproductive health issues, friends who are patients should always maintain a positive attitude to face the disease, only