The circumcision titanium staple is an instrument that is used during circumcision for patients who have been circumcised with a circumcision anastomosis. The titanium staple is left on the foreskin for about 10 days, and can be slowly detached on its own, falling off after about 15 days. A small percentage of patients may also experience adhesions, or difficulty in detaching, and need to go to the hospital for removal. Titanium staples are made of medical titanium, which is the metal titanium used to make prostheses, assistive therapeutic devices, or medical devices that are implanted in the body, and medical titanium has excellent corrosion resistance. Compared with silk suture wounds, circumcision titanium nails have the advantages of no redness, mild tissue inflammatory reaction, and generally do not leave scars; in addition, titanium metal has good histocompatibility, and generally does not cause skin foreign body reaction. Finally, after most people have been circumcised with titanium spikes, the spikes will gradually and naturally fall off as the foreskin heals. It is recommended that circumcised patients choose the appropriate treatment method under the guidance of a medical professional.