Many parents are concerned about whether the foreskin problem will affect the development of their child’s genitals. Due to the many media campaigns that abound, one of the most common advertising phrases is “early treatment for pediatric prepuce”. These rumors often reveal two things: first, that pediatric prepuce is a pathology that should be treated; and second, that pediatric prepuce should not only be treated, but treated early. Thus extends the conclusion that if not treated early, it will affect the development of the penis, leaving an extremely deep, if not indelible, impression on some ignorant parents. In fact, looking at the developmental process regarding the foreskin, one can answer with certainty: circumcision does not affect the development of the penis. Even those who support or advocate routine infant circumcision, as in the United States, do not cite the fact that it affects penile development as a reason for removing the foreskin.
Although there will be circumcision, just be careful to clean out the trash from the foreskin with water (warm water) on a daily basis and no inflammation will occur.
By paying attention to foreskin cleanliness on a regular basis, it will not be possible for the urethra or anterior urethra to become narrow, causing difficulty in urination. It will also not damage the kidney function.
By paying attention to the cleanliness of foreskin, penile cancer will not occur. Usually expose it more often and rub with underwear, persist, it will get better after a while and the sensitivity of glans will be greatly reduced.