Difference between revisions of "Redundant foreskin"
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| − | '''Insufficient foreskin removal | + | '''Redundant foreskin''' (aka '''Insufficient foreskin removal''') is classed technically as a [[complication]] of elective [[circumcision]]. The major issue is cosmetic because the expected [[circumcised]] appearance has not been achieved. The expected appearance of the circumcised [[penis]] was established in the Second Century when the Jewish rabbis instituted [[periah]] and has no relationship to health. There are no additional health issues from insufficient [[foreskin]] removal. A [[Adolescent and adult circumcision| circumcision]] revision may be carried out to achieve the desired appearance.<ref>{{REFjournal |
|last=Fekete | |last=Fekete | ||
|first=Ferenc | |first=Ferenc | ||
| − | |init= | + | |init=F |
|author-link= | |author-link= | ||
|last2=Török | |last2=Török | ||
|first2=Alexander | |first2=Alexander | ||
| − | |init2= | + | |init2=A |
|author2-link= | |author2-link= | ||
|last3=Nyirády | |last3=Nyirády | ||
|first3=Peter | |first3=Peter | ||
| − | |init3= | + | |init3=P |
|author3-link= | |author3-link= | ||
|etal=no | |etal=no | ||
|title=Revisions after unsatisfactory adult circumcisions | |title=Revisions after unsatisfactory adult circumcisions | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
|journal=Int Urol Nephrol | |journal=Int Urol Nephrol | ||
|location= | |location= | ||
| Line 32: | Line 30: | ||
|accessdate=2022-02-04 | |accessdate=2022-02-04 | ||
}}</ref> | }}</ref> | ||
| + | |||
| + | Circumcision revision is a [[Financial incentive| revenue generator]] for urological surgeons. | ||
| + | |||
| + | There is no accepted definition of redundant [[foreskin]]. | ||
| + | ==Acroposthion== | ||
| + | A longer [[foreskin]] that some may consider "redundant", also may be considered to be an [[acroposthion]], that was highly regarded in ancient Greece.<ref name="hodges2001">{{REFjournal | ||
| + | |last=Hodges | ||
| + | |first=Frederick M. | ||
| + | |author-link=Frederick M. Hodges | ||
| + | |etal=no | ||
| + | |title=The Ideal Prepuce in Ancient Greece and Rome: Male Genital Aesthetics and Their Relation to Lipodermos, Circumcision, Foreskin Restoration, and the Kynodesme | ||
| + | |trans-title= | ||
| + | |language= | ||
| + | |journal=Bull. Hist. Med | ||
| + | |location= | ||
| + | |date=2001-09 | ||
| + | |volume=75 | ||
| + | |issue=3 | ||
| + | |pages=375-405 | ||
| + | |url=http://www.cirp.org/library/history/hodges2/ | ||
| + | |quote= | ||
| + | |pubmedID=11568485 | ||
| + | |pubmedCID= | ||
| + | |DOI=10.1353/bhm.2001.0119 | ||
| + | |accessdate=2019-11-15 | ||
| + | }}</ref> | ||
| + | |||
{{SEEALSO}} | {{SEEALSO}} | ||
| Line 38: | Line 63: | ||
{{REF}} | {{REF}} | ||
| + | [[Category:Circumcision complication]] | ||
| − | [[ | + | [[de:Überflüssige Vorhaut]] |
Latest revision as of 16:45, 13 July 2024
Redundant foreskin (aka Insufficient foreskin removal) is classed technically as a complication of elective circumcision. The major issue is cosmetic because the expected circumcised appearance has not been achieved. The expected appearance of the circumcised penis was established in the Second Century when the Jewish rabbis instituted periah and has no relationship to health. There are no additional health issues from insufficient foreskin removal. A circumcision revision may be carried out to achieve the desired appearance.[1]
Circumcision revision is a revenue generator for urological surgeons.
There is no accepted definition of redundant foreskin.
Acroposthion
A longer foreskin that some may consider "redundant", also may be considered to be an acroposthion, that was highly regarded in ancient Greece.[2]
See also
References
- ↑
Fekete F, Török A, Nyirády P. Revisions after unsatisfactory adult circumcisions. Int Urol Nephrol. June 2011; 43(2): 431-5. PMID. DOI. Retrieved 4 February 2022.
- ↑ Hodges, Frederick M.. The Ideal Prepuce in Ancient Greece and Rome: Male Genital Aesthetics and Their Relation to Lipodermos, Circumcision, Foreskin Restoration, and the Kynodesme. Bull. Hist. Med. September 2001; 75(3): 375-405. PMID. DOI. Retrieved 15 November 2019.
