Hey there! Let’s talk about circumcision. Sometimes, damage to the foreskin calls for surgical intervention. This could happen due to various injuries, which lead to the skin sticking together during the healing process. Another reason for circumcision is dealing with premature ejaculation or wanting longer-lasting intercourse. By removing some of the movable skin around the glans, sensitivity decreases, which can help with these issues.

So, how is circumcision done? Typically, it’s done under local anesthesia. If the skin is stuck, it’s carefully separated from the head first. Then, it’s clipped and removed with special scissors. After that, a sterile dressing is applied. Circumcision can be partial, where only half of the glans is covered by skin, or full, where it’s completely covered.

During circumcision, the bridle of the penis isn’t touched. But if it’s too short, it can cause bleeding during intercourse and reduce elasticity, which might need bridle plastic surgery. Usually, circumcision and bridle plastic surgery are done together. The bandage comes off in 2-3 days, and the stitches used are organic and resorbable, so they don’t need to be removed.

Now, let’s talk about complications. The surgery is performed by a urologist surgeon in a medical facility. The most common issues are blood accumulation under the skin or wound infections. Infections often happen because the area gets dirty with blood, lymph, and urine, providing a breeding ground for bacteria. But don’t worry, antibiotics can sort that out.

Circumcision has been around for ages and is considered a hygienic medical procedure. With the right indications, there’s no need to fret about it. After all, medicine deals with way more complex stuff nowadays.