Stool can become a source of pain and discomfort. If left untreated, it can also lead to the development of dangerous infections. This condition can occur in infants, small boys, but also in adult men. Find out what this condition is and how to treat it.
Stucco is a small anatomical defect affecting boys and men. It is based on the narrowing of the opening of the foreskin, which leads to the inability to expose the glans of the penis or makes it much more difficult. Stole is not a dangerous condition for your child, although if untreated it may lead to certain consequences. It can be divided into congenital and acquired strabismus. Congenital sterility is a physiological condition affecting newborn babies, usually disappears spontaneously by the age of 3. If this does not happen, however, surgical removal is necessary. Acquired stigmata can occur in mature men and are the result of various factors.
What does a fracture look like? This condition is quite easy to diagnose. If the foreskin cannot be slid off the glans, it is called a full stoma. If you can slide the foreskin off, but only to the glans groove, it is called partial frenulum. In both types of strabismus, attempts to slide the foreskin off cause significant discomfort and pain. Adults also experience pain during sexual intercourse. In addition, stapes sometimes make it impossible or very difficult to maintain intimate hygiene, which increases the likelihood of infections. Moreover, bacteria sometimes attack other organs, thus leading to urinary tract infections, kidney damage or even infertility. So, if you notice a staple in yourself or your child, do not underestimate this condition.
Small boys have a long, snout-shaped foreskin, which is usually removable, although it is necessary to follow hygienic precautions, which include draining the foreskin, cleaning the glans penis and removing mastoid from the genital groove. If hygiene is poor, there is a risk of foreskin inflammation, which leads to shrinking of the opening. Mastic produced in the genital groove may accumulate under the foreskin and urine may accumulate. The adult staple may be caused by lack of hygiene, resulting in chronic foreskin inflammation, which in the healing process scars and causes problems with the foreskin. Stool becomes problematic during sexual intercourse, and makes ejaculation itself difficult. If surgical treatment is not taken for a long time, it may contribute to the formation of cancerous changes in the penis area.
In a young child with this condition, never forcefully pull back the foreskin, as this leads to a breach of the foreskin. Slight damage to the foreskin during the healing process will further constrict it. In children with a stool, hygiene is the main recommendation, sometimes the doctor recommends a topical steroid ointment. In older children and adult men surgical treatment is necessary. Surgery for strabismus is performed only after the inflammation and infection of the foreskin have been treated. The procedure is performed by a urologist who removes the narrowed part of the foreskin and shapes it to make it wider. Sometimes foreskin plication or partial circumcision is possible. After surgery for a stool, frequent care of the healing wound is necessary to avoid the development of infection or contamination. The penis can be rinsed with chamomile or boiled water after emptying the bladder. In some cases dilating the foreskin is ineffective or the foreskin is narrowed by scarring. Then it is necessary to perform one more procedure. The dressings should be changed after 24 hours. For the first weeks after the surgery, the bandage must be worn and the penis must be held upwards. This way, the penis will heal faster and the swelling will go down. During the recovery period, the doctor usually recommends applying ointments to relieve pain. After the procedure, you should refrain from sexual intercourse for about 30 days.
Main photo: Khunatorn/Adobe Stock
