How long does the thread fall off after phimosis operation

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

Andrology experts said that foreskin is located in front of the male reproductive organs, tightly wrapped around the penis, is not only an important part of the male reproductive organs, but also has important physiological significance. Today, let me learn how long the thread falls off after phimosis surgery.

How long does the thread fall off after phimosis operation

First: after the operation, the sensitivity of glans natural exposure is still relatively low, often with the outside underwear friction, contact can alleviate the passage of time, so it becomes less sensitive and insensitive, and then to control ejaculation is good.

Second: because of the long prepuce, the glans has been wrapped in the warm prepuce, resulting in more sensitivity. Now, the glans is naturally exposed after surgery, and the sensitivity is still relatively low. Often rubbing and contacting with the underwear outside can relieve the pain. As time goes on, it will become less sensitive and insensitive.

Third: phimosis refers to the narrow prepuce mouth, can not turn up to expose the glans penis. * if the phimosis is serious, it can cause dysuria or even urinary retention. When prepuce dirt accumulates, can have glans prickle feeling. Long term chronic stimulation can induce infection and canceration, leukoplakia and calculus.

matters needing attention

Phimosis is mostly congenital. There is a part of the foreskin is too long on the basis of repeated infection, resulting in adhesion can not turn up. Phimosis is much more harmful to human body than redundant prepuce. Some serious phimosis, foreskin mouth narrow as pinhole, when micturition foreskin bulge like a ball, dysuria. Because the urethral orifice of phimosis is narrow, the bladder sphincter contracts when urinating, and the pressure in the bladder exceeds the pressure that the bladder Mao's sheath can bear before or at the same time overcoming the urethral resistance, the urine flows back along the ureter, and the ureter and renal pelvis dilate, causing bacterial infection in the upper urinary tract and scar formation, leading to secondary reflux kidney disease and even renal function damage.