Purse string suture: Difference between revisions

(2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)

Line 1:

The foreskin can [also] be tightened by a simple purse-string suture (transverse incision with vertical suturing or a circumferential purse-string suture), where a continuous stitch is made around the tip of the foreskin and then pulled tight, drawing it closed in somewhat the same way the frenar band works in a natural [[foreskin]].

The foreskin can [also] be tightened by a simple purse-string suture (transverse [[incision]] with vertical suturing or a circumferential purse-string suture), where a continuous stitch is made around the tip of the foreskin and then pulled tight, drawing it closed in somewhat the same way the frenar band works in a natural [[foreskin]].

The suture will dissolve after about six weeks. During this period the body reacts to the suture as a foreign object and begins to grow skin tissue around the suture. This is the same thing that happens with body piercings such as a simple ear piercing. The body reacts by making a skin tube around the foreign object so it is no longer inside the body.Even though the suture dissolves the skin tube will remain.

The suture will dissolve after about six weeks. During this period the body reacts to the suture as a foreign object and begins to grow [[skin]] tissue around the suture. This is the same thing that happens with body piercings such as a simple ear piercing. The body reacts by making a [[skin]] tube around the foreign object so it is no longer inside the body.Even though the suture dissolves the [[skin]] tube will remain.

A restored foreskin is typically not as tight as a natural one, so a small number of restorers may choose to have this surgery performed when they finish their restoration process, in order to increase the tightness of the foreskin.

A [[restored foreskin]] is typically not as tight as a natural one, so a small number of restorers may choose to have this surgery performed when they finish their restoration process, in order to increase the tightness of the foreskin.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The foreskin can [also] be tightened by a simple purse-string suture (transverse incision with vertical suturing or a circumferential purse-string suture), where a continuous stitch is made around the tip of the foreskin and then pulled tight, drawing it closed in somewhat the same way the frenar band works in a natural [[foreskin]].
+The foreskin can [also] be tightened by a simple purse-string suture (transverse [[incision]] with vertical suturing or a circumferential purse-string suture), where a continuous stitch is made around the tip of the foreskin and then pulled tight, drawing it closed in somewhat the same way the frenar band works in a natural [[foreskin]].
-The suture will dissolve after about six weeks. During this period the body reacts to the suture as a foreign object and begins to grow skin tissue around the suture.  This is the same thing that happens with body piercings such as a simple ear piercing.  The body reacts by making a skin tube around the foreign object so it is no longer inside the body.Even though the suture dissolves the skin tube will remain.
+The suture will dissolve after about six weeks. During this period the body reacts to the suture as a foreign object and begins to grow [[skin]] tissue around the suture.  This is the same thing that happens with body piercings such as a simple ear piercing.  The body reacts by making a [[skin]] tube around the foreign object so it is no longer inside the body.Even though the suture dissolves the [[skin]] tube will remain.
-A restored foreskin is typically not as tight as a natural one, so a small number of restorers may choose to have this surgery performed when they finish their restoration process, in order to increase the tightness of the foreskin.
+A [[restored foreskin]] is typically not as tight as a natural one, so a small number of restorers may choose to have this surgery performed when they finish their restoration process, in order to increase the tightness of the foreskin.
 {{SEEALSO}}