A true foreskin is a condition in which the glans is completely covered by the foreskin even when the male penis is erect. Normally, the foreskin serves to expose the glans even during erection, but in the case of a true foreskin, the foreskin continues to cover the glans, leaving it uncovered.
The true foreskin varies from person to person and is generally present at birth. This condition is characterized by the foreskin not stretching sufficiently to fully expose the glans. The true foreskin does not usually cause physical discomfort or problems for the individual or his or her partner and generally does not cause health problems.
However, there are some precautions that should be taken with a true foreskin. The fact that the glans is covered by the foreskin can make it difficult to keep clean, which can increase the risk of infection. In addition, some individuals may be concerned about their foreskin for cosmetic or emotional reasons, in which case they may consider foreskin surgery (Circumcision of the foreskin).
Foreskin surgery is generally safe and is performed in consultation with a physician. Since the procedure and need for surgery varies from person to person, it is important to consult with a physician and receive appropriate advice when considering surgery.
True foreskin adhesion type
The true foreskin adhesion type refers to a condition in which the foreskin and glans are so tightly adhered to each other that it is difficult for the normal foreskin to form a form that encircles the glans. In this condition, the glans remains surrounded by the foreskin and may remain difficult to expose.
Normally, the foreskin is expected to extend away from the glans, but in the true foreskin adhesion type, the foreskin may adhere to the glans. This may result in the glans not being naturally exposed and the foreskin remaining adhered to the glans.
The true foreskin adhesion type is usually due to an individual’s physiological characteristics and is innate. While this condition does not commonly cause infection or pain, a strong adhesion between the foreskin and glans may make it more difficult to keep clean and may increase the risk of infection.
There are several treatment options for the true foreskin adhesion type. Foreskin surgery (foreskin ectomy) is a procedure in which the foreskin is removed to expose the glans, and surgery may be required. The indications and methods of surgery vary from person to person and require a detailed diagnosis and consultation with a physician.
Extreme strangulation of the true foreskin
Extreme strangulation of the true foreskin refers to a condition in which the bond between the foreskin and glans is extremely strong. Normally, the foreskin envelops the glans, but in the extreme strangulation type of true foreskin, the bond is so strong that the glans is barely exposed and the foreskin may continue to constrict the glans.
In this condition, the foreskin is so narrow that it is difficult to fully expose the glans, making it difficult to keep clean and potentially increasing the risk of infection. Extreme strangulation of the true foreskin is usually a trait seen at birth, and symptoms may become more pronounced as the child grows.
There are several treatment options, the most common of which is foreskin ectomy (foreskin surgery). The goal of this surgery is to remove part or all of the foreskin to expose the glans. The indications and methods of surgery depend on the patient’s condition, so a detailed examination and consultation with the doctor is important.
In cases of extreme strangulation of the true foreskin, it is important to consider treatment as early as possible. Foreskin surgery is generally safe and is expected to improve or prevent symptoms. It is important to develop the best treatment plan through consultation with a physician.
Mixed type
Mixed-type foreskin refers to a condition in which the foreskin covers part of the glans but is partially exposed. In this condition, only one part of the foreskin covers the glans, while the glans is exposed in other parts of the foreskin in a mixed state.
Mixed foreskin is a form of foreskin that falls between true foreskin (where the foreskin completely covers the glans) and pseudo foreskin (where part of the glans is exposed). In this condition, the area of the foreskin covering the glans is still narrow and can be difficult to keep clean.
As a treatment option, foreskin surgery (foreskin ectomy) is commonly performed on the mixed-type foreskin. The goal of the surgery is to remove part or all of the foreskin to expose the glans. The indications and methods of surgery depend on the patient’s condition, so consultation with a physician is important.
Foreskin surgery is generally safe and is expected to improve or prevent symptoms. Before the surgery, a detailed examination is performed by the doctor, and a treatment plan is developed based on the patient’s condition and needs.
Harmful effects of a true foreskin
Foreskinitis of the Glans
Balanitis of the glans is a condition in which inflammation occurs between the glans and foreskin, the main causes of which are infection, lack of cleanliness, allergic reactions, and sexually transmitted diseases. Symptoms include redness, swelling, itching, pain, and discharge. Prevention involves proper hygiene, contraception, and allergy measures, while treatment involves appropriate measures based on a physician’s diagnosis and instructions.
Urinary Tract Infection
Urinary tract infection is a bacterial infection of the urinary tract, the main symptoms of which include frequent urination, pain during urination, and abdominal pain. It is mainly caused by E. coli bacteria, and risk factors include sexual intercourse and abnormal structure of the urinary tract. Proper hygiene is important for prevention, and antibiotics are used for treatment.
Sexually Transmitted Infections
Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) is the general term for infections spread through sexual activity and caused by bacteria, viruses, and fungi. Major STIs include gonorrhea, chlamydia, HIV, syphilis, herpes, and HPV. Use of contraceptives, safe sexual behavior, and testing are important for prevention. Early detection and treatment are necessary and should be supervised by a physician.
Stunting
Stunting is a condition in which the body does not develop fully relative to its age and sex. This means that the development of height, weight, and other factors associated with growth is delayed. Stunting can result from a variety of causes and may involve nutritional deficiencies, genetic factors, hormonal abnormalities, and chronic diseases. Detailed evaluation and treatment by a physician is required.
Delayed Ejaculation/ED
Delayed ejaculation (delayed ejaculation) refers to a condition in which a man takes a long time to ejaculate in sexual activity, which may be accompanied by unusual distress or difficulty.
ED (erectile dysfunction) refers to a man’s inability to obtain or maintain an adequate erection. This can interfere with sexual satisfaction.
Both can be caused by psychological factors, physical illness, stress, or lifestyle issues. Detailed diagnosis and appropriate treatment requires consultation with a physician.
[cost]
| Thread Lift | Foreskin treatment by thread lift to the skin + Penis thickening by collagen of thread lift | 49,800 yen (including tax) |
| Plochin Lift Trident | Three times the effect of the above | 129,800 yen (including tax) |
| Basic | The most noticeable postoperative scar and coloration. | 298,000 yen (including tax) |
| Advance | Advanced: A procedure designed to make the scar as inconspicuous as possible. | 398,000 yen (including tax) |
| PROα | For premature ejaculation; skin is placed over the back muscle to suppress sensitivity. | 598,000 yen (including tax) |
| PROβ | For delayed ejaculation; for a clean appearance without changing sensitivity as much as possible. | 598,000 yen (including tax) |
