Cryptorchid penis is not necessarily congenital, but occurs more frequently in infants and young children, and may also be associated with poor local skin and pubic bone fixation, postoperative scar formation, and obesity.
Cryptorchidism is a relatively common condition that occurs most often in the infant and young child population, and may be associated with abnormal development of the penile skin and fascia, when the local subcutaneous meatus fascia is inelastic, resulting in poor fixation of the skin at the root of the penis to the pubic bone, which affects the stretching of the penile corpora, leading to the creation of a cryptorchid penis.
The cause of this disease is also related to the formation of postoperative penile scar, in which the postoperative scar can cause the head of the penis to be bound and unable to stretch, thus leading to cryptogenic penis; when obesity, the accumulation of abdominal fat, especially the fat pad in front of the pubic bone is too thick, which can lead to the penis being buried in fat and appearing cryptogenic penis.
It is recommended that the corresponding groups of people should consult the doctor in time and choose the appropriate treatment method according to the patient’s own situation and so on.