Too short prepuce lacing can lead to penile bending and pain, especially when the penis is erect. The treatment is short-term plastic surgery. Anesthesia and posture: same as circumcision. Surgical procedure: 1. Cut off the tight prepuce frenulum horizontally in the coronal groove of penis, and the resulting penis curvature can be corrected. 2. Hold the center of the upper and lower edges of the incision with two mosquito hemostatic forceps, and pull the incision vertically. Then sew the incision vertically with thin wires to straighten the penis. 3. After the operation, gently apply pressure to the surgical site for dressing. Operational considerations: 1. Don't hurt the inferior frenulum artery when cutting the tight prepuce frenulum, so it is advisable to only cut the frenulum to correct the penis curvature. 2. The length of the incision is slightly longer than the width of the lace, and it should be stitched vertically. Postoperative treatment: 1. You can change the dressing the day after the operation. 2. Take out stitches after one week. 3. There is no need to use antibacterial drugs after operation. How much is the operation cost of wrapping thin strip extension? The charging standards vary from place to place. At present, it is rare that the penis foreskin is too short, but its existence often causes male erection or temporary pain, and sometimes it also causes repeated tearing and bleeding of the foreskin belt. Long-term repeated pain causes obstacles. Especially in the process of tearing or pain caused by excessive tension in lacing, it also affects erection, which leads to failure to complete; Fear of pain will definitely reduce the quality of sexual life, bring heavy psychological burden to patients and seriously affect the interpersonal relationship between husband and wife. If it is not corrected for a long time, it will enhance the inhibition of cerebral cortex; Eventually lead to low sexual desire, impotence and even impotence. Too short prepuce frenulum often occurs in young adults with too long prepuce. After turning the foreskin up, you can see the shortened foreskin frenulum. It is suggested that the shortened penile frenulum be transected to the coronary sulcus during circumcision, and then combined longitudinally to release and prolong it. All the operations have achieved good results, breaking the taboo that the foreskin frenum should not be cut off in previous operations. The clinical experience of the central andrology expert confirmed that this operation not only does not affect erection, but also has a positive effect on relieving and treating sexual dysfunction caused by the process of prepuce lacing. After confirming the existence of too short prepuce frenum, the patients explained the existing problems, and the doctors obtained their active cooperation, which enhanced their confidence in overcoming the disease. There are also some patients who do not have the fact that the foreskin frenulum is too short and the erection is completely normal, but always think that their foreskin frenulum is too short and use it as an excuse to avoid sexual activities. At this time, it is not the organic factors that play a role, but the psychological factors. It is necessary to know what the psychological or interpersonal conflicts of patients are through specific medical history inquiry, and give appropriate psychological and behavioral treatment to relieve symptoms. If you are also troubled by this problem, you can go to the andrology examination. Now is the active period of the medical assistance fund for special care recipients. For more information, see the activity topic. Equipped with a full set of minimally invasive surgical equipment and Korean reproductive plastic surgery technology, all kinds of reproductive plastic surgery can be performed painlessly, without bleeding or suture removal, and the postoperative recovery is fast. Shaping the perfect shape of reproductive organs is the first choice for the majority of men. Did the introduction of the above experts give you a deeper understanding of the disease?