Skip to content
phimosis

File:Circinus_is_not_coming.jpg · Wikimedia Commons · See Wikimedia Commons

EntityQ382641· pop 57· linked from 91 articles

Also known as redundant prepuce and phimosis, phimosis (disorder), tight foreskin, tight foreskin (finding), tight frenulum

AI overview

I don't have context provided to base an overview on. Could you please share the context or source material you'd like me to use to write the overview of phimosis?

AI-generated from the Wikipedia summary — may contain errors.

Key facts

Medical condition (new).name
Phimosis
Medical condition (new).field
Urology
Medical condition (new).pronounce
or
Medical condition (new).symptoms
Unable to pull the foreskin back past the glans
Medical condition (new).complications
Balanitis, penile cancer, urinary retention
Medical condition (new).onset
Normal at birth
Medical condition (new).duration
Typically resolves by 18 years old
Medical condition (new).causes
Normal, balanitis, balanitis xerotica obliterans
Medical condition (new).risks
Diaper rash, poor cleaning, diabetes
Medical condition (new).differential
Hair tourniquet, lymphedema of the penis
Medical condition (new).prevention
Steroid cream, stretching exercises, circumcision
Medical condition (new).frequency
1%–2% (in uncircumcised males 18 years or older)
Medical condition (new).image
Phimosis.jpg
Medical condition (new).caption
Phimosis can prevent the foreskin from retracting during an erection.

via Wikipedia infobox

Research

1,875 papers

via PubMed

Described at

Hẹp bao quy đầu là gì ? bật mí 5+ cách khắc phục cho trẻ tại nhà

Hẹp bao quy đầu là gì ; cách nhận biết hẹp bao quy đầu ở trẻ nhỏ, người lớn. Hẹp bao quy đầu có cần cắt không; chi phí điều trị.

bacsisaigon.net

Link to a page describing this subject · 8,516 chars · not written by Vinony

Wikidata facts

Image
Phimosis penis.jpg
Show 5 more facts
Commons category
Phimosis
NCI Thesaurus ID
C26852
ICPC 2 ID
Y81
Sources (4)

via Wikidata · CC0

~13 min read

Article

11 sections
Contents
  • Signs and symptoms
  • Severity
  • Cause
  • Treatment
  • Nonsurgical
  • Surgical
  • Prognosis
  • Epidemiology
  • History
  • References
  • External links

Phimosis (from Greek φίμωσις phimōsis 'muzzling') is a condition in which the foreskin of the penis cannot stretch to allow it to be pulled back past the glans. A balloon-like swelling under the foreskin may occur with urination. In teenagers and adults, it may result in pain during an erection, but is otherwise not painful. Those affected are at greater risk of inflammation of the glans, known as balanitis, and other complications.

In infancy, phimosis is considered physiological (normal). At birth, the foreskin is naturally adhered to the glans, and cannot be retracted. As the child ages, in most cases, the foreskin will naturally detach. In young boys, it is normal not to be able to pull back the foreskin at all. Over 90% of cases resolve by the age of seven, although full retraction is still prevented by balanopreputial adhesions in over half at this age. Occasionally, phimosis may be caused by an underlying condition such as scarring due to balanitis or balanitis xerotica obliterans. This can typically be diagnosed by seeing scarring of the opening of the foreskin.

Gallery (14)

Connections

Categories