Hypospadias in newborns can be treated with surgery, and surgery is the only way to treat hypospadias in children.
Surgery for hypospadias is usually appropriate around 6 months to 1 year of age, and all corrective surgeries should be completed by age 5. If left untreated surgically, it can lead to negative effects such as low self-esteem in the pediatric population, withdrawn personality, and the inability to have children in adulthood.
The purpose of the surgery is to correct the state of penile recurvature, so that the urethral orifice will return to or close to its normal position, and the pediatrician will be able to perform standing urination and ensure fertility in adulthood.
If parents of newborns find that their children have abnormal urethral orifice position and abnormal penile morphology, they should consult a doctor in time to identify the cause of the disease, correct the deformity through surgery, and try to restore normal physiological function.