What is the pimple on the butt?

I believe many parents have heard of phimosis in children, but some people have never encountered it, so they don’t know how to judge whether the child’s penis is normal. In fact, if a child has phimosis, there are still some obvious characteristics.

1. It is very common for children to have phimosis. In many cases, as the child continues to grow, the foreskin will gradually open and the glans penis will be exposed, and then everything will return to normal. If there is no improvement after the age of three, preparations for treatment must be made as soon as possible.

2. Phimosis is a common abnormality of genital development in children. So how do you view phimosis in children? Generally speaking, families will find that the child's foreskin and glans are adhered, but the specific degree of adhesion varies. At this time, the foreskin will cover the entire genitals, and the foreskin opening is very small. This situation often affects the child's normal urination, and even a large amount of dirt will accumulate in the foreskin during urination. Over time, it will still pose a great threat to the child's health.

3. It is important to understand clearly how to treat phimosis in children as early as possible. Early detection can lead to early diagnosis and treatment. Three-quarters of children have their foreskin open by the age of three, and the adhesions will gradually separate, revealing the glans penis. However, there are still some children whose foreskin still wraps their genitals tightly and cannot be turned up even when they reach puberty. 3-5 years old is the golden period for children to undergo phimosis surgery, so parents must know if their children’s reproductive organs are phimosis, so that they can detect and treat it early and avoid missing the golden period for treating phimosis.

4. Only by understanding clearly how to identify phimosis in children and paying close attention to the development of their genitals can we avoid hindering their development and growth and causing great psychological trauma at a young age. Since children's growth cells recover faster when they are young, if a child is unable to recover to normal after being diagnosed with phimosis, it is necessary to consider giving the child surgical treatment. The earlier the treatment, the better the recovery.