What Should I Do If There Is Adhesion between the Foreskin and Coronal Sulcus?

Severe adhesion of the coronal sulcus is recommended to be treated at home daily. Use warm water to flip open the foreskin, gently soak it in the warm water, and then use your hands to separate the inner plate of the foreskin from the coronal sulcus. Through 1-3 months of practice, the majority of cases may be able to separate the adhesion of the coronal sulcus. If the adhesion cannot be separated after persistent practice, it is recommended to consult a urologist at a hospital.

Urologists have special techniques for flipping the foreskin and handling adhesions. After disinfecting with iodine, they can use a vascular clamp to effectively separate the dense adhesion areas, completely separating the adhesion of the coronal sulcus. After separation, erythromycin ointment can be applied to prevent re-adhesion.

1. Clean the External Genitalia: Daily cleaning of the external genitalia before bedtime is beneficial for health. Excessive foreskin length can easily hide dirt and lead to genital inflammation. If possible, circumcision before marriage is more hygienic.

2. Avoid Tight Jeans: Avoid wearing tightly fitted jeans as they restrict airflow and cause compression and higher temperatures to the testicles, which can lead to sperm production disorders and infertility. It is not advisable to wear jeans continuously for long periods. Instead, alternate wearing jeans with other types of clothing.

3. Prevent Penis and Testicle Injuries: It is important to avoid injuries to the penis and testicles. These organs are vulnerable to external trauma, and if not treated promptly, can lead to lasting complications. It is recommended to seek immediate medical attention in case of any injuries.

4. Maintain Cleanliness: Regular cleaning of the genital area is crucial for hygiene. Daily washing of the dirt inside the foreskin can effectively prevent genital hypoplasia and excessive foreskin length. Excessive foreskin length can not only affect one's own health but also affect the health of their partner, potentially leading to vaginal and uterine inflammation and cancer in women, which can result in infertility.