Foreskin frenulum correction surgery

Foreskin frenulum correction surgery is a surgical operation for erection pain or sexual intercourse caused by too short frenulum. There are two main methods: foreskin frenulum extension surgery and circumcision. Surgery is usually performed under local anesthesia, and wound care is required during the postoperative recovery period.

Short foreskin frenulum is often caused by congenital developmental abnormalities, and rarely is related to trauma or repeated inflammation. Typical symptoms include frenulum stretching and pain during erection, and in severe cases, frenulum may tear and bleed. Mild patients can be improved through moderate stretching training, but the effect is limited. Surgery can effectively relieve the pulling sensation by cutting off some fiber bundles or reconstructing the frenulum structure. The traditional surgery uses transverse incision and longitudinal suturing, while modern improved surgery can preserve more blood vessels and nerves. You need to avoid erections and strenuous exercise for 1-2 weeks after surgery, and use antibiotic ointment to prevent infection. Most patients can resume sexual life 3-4 weeks after surgery, but a few may develop scar hyperplasia and require secondary trimming.

The perineum should be kept clean and dry after surgery, and the wound should be cleaned with saline every day. Wear loose-fitting cotton underwear to reduce friction and avoid straddling movements. The diet should be light and rich in high-quality protein, such as fish, eggs, and milk to promote healing. Review the healing condition 2 weeks after surgery. If redness, swelling and exudation occur, seek medical attention immediately. During the recovery period, smoking and drinking are prohibited, and red light irradiation can be used to promote blood circulation. Long-term attention should be paid to lubrication and protection to prevent the frenulum from shortening again.