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My son has the same problem and has had the adhesions since he was 18 months old. I kept telling the doctor that it wasn't right, but they kept saying he would grow out of it and we should just keep the area clean and apply vaseline. Now he is four and they are saying I need to go to a urologist. I'm so frustrated, and I would really like to know what the options are for this problem because I don't want him to have surgery if it is unnecessary.
Circumcision causes many more problems then what it solves.
Most males around the ages of newborn to 6 years old cannot or not completely retract the foreskin. This is normal and in some males it can take up to their teens befre the foreskin can be retracted completely past the corona of the glans.
One should consider circumcision for males 6 and older who can not retract the foreskin, not even part ways and who have not birth defects to the penis.
If only part of the foreskin is removed and there is now separation of the skin from the glans, then this poses a problem. A circumsision surgery might than be needed to solve this problem.
It is better to leave your sons intact and only treat possible problem requiring circumcision should they be presented at a later age. The skill of the doctor also plays a major role in the outcome of circumcision.
Most males around the ages of newborn to 6 years old cannot or not completely retract the foreskin. This is normal and in some males it can take up to their teens befre the foreskin can be retracted completely past the corona of the glans.
One should consider circumcision for males 6 and older who can not retract the foreskin, not even part ways and who have not birth defects to the penis.
If only part of the foreskin is removed and there is now separation of the skin from the glans, then this poses a problem. A circumsision surgery might than be needed to solve this problem.
It is better to leave your sons intact and only treat possible problem requiring circumcision should they be presented at a later age. The skill of the doctor also plays a major role in the outcome of circumcision.
All the best,
Ron