Phimosis is the inability to retract the foreskin covering the head of the penis. A tight foreskin causes several issues with sexual intercourse and fertility. Treatments for phimosis vary depending on the child and severity of phimosis. Treatments may include: gentle daily manual retraction or circumcision. Intimate Clinic specializes in laser circumcision. This allows patient phenomenal recovery and also excellent cosmetic appearance. The treatment takes 15-20 minute.
If you leave phimosis untreated, the tight foreskin continues to restrict normal movement and proper hygiene. Over time, this can lead to accumulation of moisture and secretions, increasing the risk of irritation, redness, and recurrent infections.
Repeated inflammation can cause the foreskin to become thicker and less elastic due to scarring. As the condition progresses, it may result in painful erections, difficulty in retracting the foreskin, and discomfort during urination or intimacy. In severe cases, complications like infections or urinary obstruction can develop.
Delaying treatment may also limit your options later, making minor treatments less effective and increasing the need for procedures like traditional circumcision or advanced laser circumcision.
Early treatment helps restore normal foreskin movement, improves hygiene, reduces infection risk, and ensures long-term comfort and sexual health.
We also use a circumcision stapler. The disposable circumcision stapler is a sterile, hand-held, manual surgical instrument preloaded with non-bioabsorbable skin staples intended to be used to perform a circumcision. It is designed to cut the foreskin and apply a circular row(s) of staples proximal to the cut line. The stapler portion typically consists of a dome intended to be inserted under the foreskin over the glans penis and a circular cutting stapler mechanism with a manual lever intended to connect over the outside of the foreskin.
Laboratory tests are required only for surgical circumcision. Circumcision doesn’t require any laboratory tests. A Doctor’s Consultation is mandatory before the surgical procedure. The consultation can coincide with your circumcision appointment, which in all may take about 30 minutes.
Below instructions should be strictly followed for Sexual intercourse after Circumcision Surgery: After surgery, strictly abstain from sexual intercourse for six weeks or forty-five days. After six weeks – sexual intercourse may be performed with the use of a condom for protecting the healing wound from infection. A condom is a must for every sexual intercourse that happens in the first month after surgery for complete healing. After one month, you can resume having sex without a condom.
Yes. You will be awake. Under the effect of the local anaesthesia, the numbness will make it a painless procedure.
Usually, one day’s rest after surgical circumcision is adequate. After circumcision, rest is not mandatory.No. It will not affect. It will improve urination, as the procedure is performed on the banalities of phimosis.
No. It will not affect. It will improve urination, as the procedure is performed on the banalities of phimosis.
when the penis is limp. “High and tight” is the most common desired look by most patients. That is provided under cosmetic circumcision.
No. A lot of patients have not reported any change in sexual sensitivity after the procedure. Some websites report an increase or decrease in sensitivity in the head of the penis, but again, we haven’t received any such complaints.
For the first few days after surgery, there is a likelihood to feel some discomfort or minor pain while you have an erection. It is normal to feel some discomfort, but there won’t be any bleeding. You will be given pain killers after the procedure to alleviate pain. As recommended, you must take medicines before going to bed, in case you have an erection while you are asleep.
No. You don’t need to stay overnight and may travel or drive home the same day.
It is a condition in which the foreskin (the loose skin covering the head of the penis) is too tight to be pulled back behind the penis (glans).
Physiological | Pathological |
1. Common in young boys. | 1. Develops due to scarring, infection, balanitis, or poor healing. |
2. Naturally non-retractable, but becomes retractable with age. |
(A) Physiological Causes
(B) Pathological Causes
Kikiros Grading
Grade | Finding |
0 | Full retraction without restriction. |
1 | Full retraction but tight behind the glans. |
2 | Partial retraction; glans is partly exposed. |
3 | Partial retraction; meatus only is visible. |
4 | Slight retraction; neither glans nor meatus is visible. |
5 | No retraction at all. |
In Simple Terms:
(A) History:
(B) Examination
(C) Investigation:
Physiological or Asymptomatic:
Pathological / Symptomatic:
A surgical procedure in which the foreskin is removed partially or completely.
Indications:
It is a short surgical procedure done under local anaesthesia.
3 methods used for it:
Note: ZSR is an advanced procedure and is more beneficial in terms of better healing and a faster procedure.
No, it depends on symptoms, age, scarring, response to conservative treatment & underlying disease.
Yes, it can cause:
Yes, if severe phimosis is seen, it can cause:
Yes, Diabetes can cause phimosis.
It is Balanitis Xerotica Obliterans. It can cause a white, scarred, tight foreskin, & sometimes meatal involvement.
Several weeks; it mainly depends according to age, technique, & wound healing.

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