Surgery is not always necessary for circumcision in children, but is determined on a case-by-case basis.
Surgery is usually necessary for children who are circumcised if they experience difficulty urinating or if they have severe adhesions that repeatedly cause priapism or phimosis. Common traditional surgeries include circumcision and sleeve circumcision.
If a child’s foreskin is too long but there are no abnormal symptoms, surgery may not be performed for the time being, and it may gradually become normal as the child grows older and the penis develops.
Children who are circumcised should change their underwear regularly, pay attention to penile hygiene, and avoid spicy and irritating food in their diet.