Circumcision stapling, which refers to the use of a disposable cutting and suturing device, is performed during circumcision, then titanium staples are left on the foreskin. It abandons the traditional silk thread and performs manual suturing, but instead uses a specially designed instrument that staples the titanium staples inside the instrument directly to the foreskin, completing the cutting and suturing at once. This is more histocompatible after surgery, will not produce suture reaction, foreign body irritation is also relatively small, and as the foreskin gradually heal, titanium staples can fall off on their own, generally no need to remove stitches, post-operative to reduce the patient’s pain, and improve the aesthetics. The circumcision staples, therefore, are the instruments used to perform the suturing procedure using the stapler. When a circumcision stapler is used, regular visits to the hospital are required for testing. In some patients, the titanium staples remain in place for a long time due to local scarring, such as for more than 30 days, and need to be removed manually at the hospital. However, in the majority of patients, the titanium staples fall off on their own within 30 days.