Prolapsed Neck Syndrome, or “Prolapsed Neck Syndrome” as it is known, is not a major surgery. Surgery is not a major operation. It is a series of manifestations caused by an elongated caudal process. The most effective treatment is to surgically amputate the long cavernous process, and there are two common surgical procedures, which can be performed according to the patient’s specific condition: intra-oral pathway or extra-oral pathway amputation surgery. The intraoral approach is suitable for cases where the stroma can be felt in the tonsillar fossa of the pharynx, while the extraoral approach is suitable for cases where the stroma cannot be felt from the tonsillar fossa of the pharynx. When surgically amputating the styloid process, the severed end of the styloid must be held firmly in place to prevent it from slipping into the soft tissues. There are risks associated with any surgery, and there is a possibility of nerve or ligament damage with surgery for stenotomy syndrome. However, stenosis surgery is now a well-established procedure and is less likely to result in unintentional trauma to a specialized surgeon. In the event of penile synostosis, you should go to a regular hospital and choose the appropriate treatment under the guidance of your doctor.