If a boy has a prepuce, has not had an infection, and is usually asymptomatic, surgery is recommended around the age of 8-10 weeks. Because at this time the child’s organism has developed to a certain degree, he has a certain tolerance for pain and can cooperate well with the surgeon, the surgery can be done under local anesthesia without hospitalization and with the aid of general anesthesia. However, if there has been an infection, or if there is difficulty in urination, a thin urinary line or difficulty in urination, or if there is recurrent glansitis or prepuce, circumcision is recommended after the age of 4 years. However, anti-infection medication needs to be given before the surgery, and surgery will be performed after the inflammation has healed; otherwise, the infection may worsen. The recovery time for circumcision is about 10-14 days. Generally, there is no need to use intravenous antibiotics for infection prevention treatment, and oral antibiotics can be given to assist in local disinfection treatment.