The thinning of the opening of the foreskin is often caused by the prepuce, which can be treated by drugs and surgery, and the specific therapeutic effect is related to the progress of the disease and the individual’s physical condition.
Phimosis refers to a urological disease in which the foreskin cannot be turned up to expose the head of the penis due to narrowing of the opening of the foreskin or adhesion of the foreskin to the head of the penis. Typical symptoms include adhesion of the foreskin to the head of the penis, narrowing of the opening of the foreskin and incarceration of the foreskin.
Common medications for the treatment of phimosis include trimethoprim, hydrocortisone and erythromycin, which provide symptomatic treatment by relieving inflammatory reactions and fighting infection. Common side effects include skin atrophy, capillary dilation and hyperpigmentation.
Surgical treatment of circumcision is mainly applicable to patients with recurrent phimosis or obvious incarceration, and common surgical methods include circumcision, etc. Common complications after circumcision include bleeding from the incision, infection, necrosis of the penis, and over or under excision of the foreskin.
If you find that the circumcision becomes thin, you should consult a doctor for examination in time and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment, and should not take any unauthorized treatment to prevent the condition from aggravating. Pay attention to local hygiene care on weekdays, change underwear diligently to avoid secondary infection.