Pediatric hypospadias is a relatively common congenital anomaly in urology. The more common clinical symptoms of hypospadias are the following: first, an abnormality in the location of the urethral opening, which is usually not found in the normal location of the head of the penis. In patients with hypospadias, the urethral opening can be located anywhere from below the head of the penis to the midline of the perineum. Due to the abnormal location of the urethral opening, the penis can have a ventrally distorted and diffuse stream of urine, making it difficult to urinate and easy to wet one’s pants when standing. Second, the penis is often curved. Due to urethral dysplasia, the penis is recurved. Then, the patient will also have foreskin abnormality, due to hypospadias, the patient’s penis ventral tie is missing, the foreskin ventral split, and to the dorsal side of the penis retreat, concentrated in the head of the penis above the turban-like accumulation can be.