Circumcision is also called circumcision, so the severe post-surgical edema is the edema of the circle of tissue surrounding the surgical incision, which usually subsides on its own within 2 to 3 weeks, and may take 2 to 3 months to subside in a few patients. Circumcision, also known as circumcision, prevents prophylaxis and glans, and can be performed on patients with incarcerated phimosis, a long foreskin, and a small circumcision opening. After circumcision due to venous return and lymphatic return obstacles, can lead to local edema, this edema is usually ring incision or in the distal part of the incision edema. Localized edema can be reduced after circumcision by applying a local compression bandage with an elastic bandage. When new local venous and lymphatic circulation pathways are established, the edema can subside, usually in 2 to 3 weeks, and in a few patients it may take 2 to 3 months to subside. If circumcision is performed, complete follow-up care and treatment as prescribed by your physician.