- Male
- 23 Years
- 23/01/2025
I'm 23 years old and I've noticed that my foreskin is attached to the tip of my penis, and it's painful when I try to pull it back. I'm really anxious about getting a circumcision, so I'm wondering if there's any other way to detach the foreskin. Any guidance would be appreciated.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Phimosis refers to the inability to retract the distal foreskin over the glans penis. Pathologic phimosis defines an inability to retract the foreskin after it was previously retractible or after puberty, usually secondary to distal scarring of the foreskin. Paraphimosis is the entrapment of a retracted foreskin behind the coronal sulcus. Paraphimosis is a disease of uncircumcised or partially circumcised males....Up to 95% of cases of phimosis have been shown to respond to application of topical steroids to the preputial orifice, although some studies have suggested that this response rate may decline several months after the regimen is completed. An initial attempt at medical intervention has been shown to reduce costs by 27.3% in comparison with primary circumcision as a treatment...consult nearest urologist they will help you further
Dr. Chandra Suggests...
Consult a Urologist
Answered 04/07/2025
0
0

More Urology Health Queries
View allI've been struggling with premature ejaculation and it's causing a lot of stress and anxiety in my relationship. I've heard about lycopodium 1mg and I'm wondering if it actually helps with this issue. Also, can it address erectile dysfunction and the feelings of being overly excited or anxious during intimate moments? Its getting pretty frustrating and I'd really appreciate any advice.
_Thyroid Antibody Test Results and Thyroid Function: Understanding the Implications_ Given your test results, here's a breakdown of what they mean and recommendations for next steps: *Thyroid Antibody Test Results* 1. *Elevated Anti-Thyroid Peroxidase (TPO) antibody*: A level greater than 1300 indicates the presence of autoimmune thyroiditis, such as Hashimoto's thyroiditis. 2. *Normal Anti-Thyroglobulin (Tg) antibody*: A level of 28 is within the normal range, which suggests that the autoimmune response is primarily targeted against thyroid peroxidase (TPO) rather than thyroglobulin (Tg). *Thyroid Function Test Results* 1. *T3, T4, and TSH levels within normal ranges*: These results indicate that your thyroid gland is functioning normally, and hormone levels are within the expected ranges. *Vitamin D Level* 1. *Low Vitamin D level*: A level of 12 is considered deficient. Vitamin D plays a crucial role in immune system regulation and overall health. *Recommendations* 1. *Consult an endocrinologist*: Schedule an appointment with an endocrinologist to discuss your test results and determine the best course of action. 2. *Thyroid scan or ultrasound*: The endocrinologist may recommend a thyroid scan or ultrasound to evaluate the structure and function of your thyroid gland. 3. *Vitamin D supplementation*: Consider taking Vitamin D supplements to address the deficiency, as recommended by your healthcare provider. 4. *Monitoring and follow-up*: Regular monitoring of your thyroid function and antibody levels will help your healthcare provider adjust treatment plans as needed. Please consult an endocrinologist or a healthcare professional to discuss your specific situation and determine the best course of action.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm a 27-year-old male dealing with an overactive bladder and urge incontinence. My urologist prescribed meds that helped but caused hard stools and anal fissures. After switching meds, the same issue came back, and I even had to get surgery for the fissure. The doctor says there are only two types of bladder-relaxing meds available, and both cause dry mouth and constipation. I'm really anxious because this feels never-ending are there really no other options that won't give me these side effects? My life has become so difficult because of this.
While the commonly prescribed medications for overactive bladder may cause side effects like constipation and dry mouth, it's not necessarily true that no other options exist. There are several alternative approaches to managing overactive bladder and urge incontinence, including lifestyle modifications, bladder training techniques, and other medical interventions like Botox injections or nerve stimulation, which might be worth exploring with your urologist.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm 21 and pretty worried about my penis size. It's under 4 inches when erect, and that seems smaller than average. I'm really curious if there's still a chance it might grow naturally in the coming years, or if I should start thinking about surgical options soon. Would appreciate any advice on this.
At 21, your penis size is likely fully developed, with minimal chances of natural growth; research suggests that penis growth typically ends by age 18-20, with some variations; surgical options, like penile lengthening or girth enhancement, are available but carry risks and complication
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.





