[ENG] 문의하기
What is Phimosis?
페이지 정보
- Writer : Garnet
- Date : 23-04-18 20:28
- Hit : 29
관련링크
본문
healthline.com
Phimosis is a medical condition that causes the inability to pull the foreskin back away from the penis's head. It may occur naturally to young boys, or could be caused by scarring.
It usually appears by the age of 3 and disappears over time. However, it can persist throughout adulthood. Some of these cases could develop a more severe form of the disease called paraphimosis.
Treatment
Phimosis is a condition which the foreskin cannot retract to its original position. This causes issues during sexual intercourse.
It can be treated with medication or surgery. Some of the options for treatment are steroids, manual stretching exercises and stretching exercises.
A steroid cream is applied to the foreskin and the preputial area (the portion of the penis connected to the glans). The ointment is softened and makes it easier to pull back the foreskin.
Another option is to have circumcision used to treat this condition. However, this is difficult for men and older boys.
The treatment for phimosis is based on the age of the patient, the cause of the problem and how serious it is. In young boys and teenagers, it often resolves by itself.
Diagnosis
A doctor can diagnose phimosis by conducting a physical examination, that includes examination of the penis and foreskin. They can also order urine tests and take a swab from the foreskin to test for bacterial.
Usually, congenital (physiological) Phimosis is eliminated by age 3 or 6 years. If not, your healthcare provider might suggest circumcision surgery.
Phimosis is a skin disorder that causes the restoring foreskin be too tight to retract over the penis's edge also called the glans. This can result in discomfort during sexual activity, urinary tract infections (UTIs), and other health issues.
The condition can be caused by a number reasons, including insufficient hygiene, inflammation or infection. It is more prevalent in boys of a younger age, but can occur at any time. The most effective treatment is circumcision surgery. However, steroid creams may be used for some adults with less severe phimosis. If the phimosis continues to persist after treatment with steroids it is recommended to consult a urologist who is experienced.
Circumcision
The circumcision is a strictly male surgical procedure that is only for males. It is performed for many reasons, including religious and cultural beliefs and medical reasons, such as to avoid urinary tract infections (UTIs) or sexually transmitted diseases.
Some patients are worried about the procedure and the possible complications. This is particularly true when the skin is cut too short or left long after the procedure, which can lead to wounds and issues with the foreskin.
A dorsal cut is another treatment option that allows the patient to keep their foreskin. While this isn't as frequent, it has been shown to be safe and effective in treating phimosis. This treatment can be performed on both adults and infants. It is recommended to discuss this procedure with your physician and religious leaders in order to make an informed choice.
Other Options
Other options for phimosis include lubricating the foreskin, and steroids such as betamethasone (clobetasol). These treatments may be effective in reducing the symptoms of phimosis.
See a doctor or penis to determine the best treatment for you. They can offer guidance based on your specific circumstances and needs, including your gender, age, and health condition.
The most common treatment involves the use of a steroid cream such as 1% Clotrimazole (Benadryl) or Betamethasone. It is safe and has a low likelihood of recurrence and is efficient at relieving the symptoms of phimosis.
Phimosis is a medical condition that causes the inability to pull the foreskin back away from the penis's head. It may occur naturally to young boys, or could be caused by scarring.
It usually appears by the age of 3 and disappears over time. However, it can persist throughout adulthood. Some of these cases could develop a more severe form of the disease called paraphimosis.
Treatment
Phimosis is a condition which the foreskin cannot retract to its original position. This causes issues during sexual intercourse.
It can be treated with medication or surgery. Some of the options for treatment are steroids, manual stretching exercises and stretching exercises.
A steroid cream is applied to the foreskin and the preputial area (the portion of the penis connected to the glans). The ointment is softened and makes it easier to pull back the foreskin.
Another option is to have circumcision used to treat this condition. However, this is difficult for men and older boys.
The treatment for phimosis is based on the age of the patient, the cause of the problem and how serious it is. In young boys and teenagers, it often resolves by itself.
Diagnosis
A doctor can diagnose phimosis by conducting a physical examination, that includes examination of the penis and foreskin. They can also order urine tests and take a swab from the foreskin to test for bacterial.
Usually, congenital (physiological) Phimosis is eliminated by age 3 or 6 years. If not, your healthcare provider might suggest circumcision surgery.
Phimosis is a skin disorder that causes the restoring foreskin be too tight to retract over the penis's edge also called the glans. This can result in discomfort during sexual activity, urinary tract infections (UTIs), and other health issues.
The condition can be caused by a number reasons, including insufficient hygiene, inflammation or infection. It is more prevalent in boys of a younger age, but can occur at any time. The most effective treatment is circumcision surgery. However, steroid creams may be used for some adults with less severe phimosis. If the phimosis continues to persist after treatment with steroids it is recommended to consult a urologist who is experienced.
Circumcision
The circumcision is a strictly male surgical procedure that is only for males. It is performed for many reasons, including religious and cultural beliefs and medical reasons, such as to avoid urinary tract infections (UTIs) or sexually transmitted diseases.
Some patients are worried about the procedure and the possible complications. This is particularly true when the skin is cut too short or left long after the procedure, which can lead to wounds and issues with the foreskin.
A dorsal cut is another treatment option that allows the patient to keep their foreskin. While this isn't as frequent, it has been shown to be safe and effective in treating phimosis. This treatment can be performed on both adults and infants. It is recommended to discuss this procedure with your physician and religious leaders in order to make an informed choice.
Other Options
Other options for phimosis include lubricating the foreskin, and steroids such as betamethasone (clobetasol). These treatments may be effective in reducing the symptoms of phimosis.
See a doctor or penis to determine the best treatment for you. They can offer guidance based on your specific circumstances and needs, including your gender, age, and health condition.
The most common treatment involves the use of a steroid cream such as 1% Clotrimazole (Benadryl) or Betamethasone. It is safe and has a low likelihood of recurrence and is efficient at relieving the symptoms of phimosis.