Difference between revisions of "Purse string suture"
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| − | 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}} | {{SEEALSO}} | ||
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* [[Basics of foreskin restoration]] | * [[Basics of foreskin restoration]] | ||
* [[Foreskin restoration]] | * [[Foreskin restoration]] | ||
* [[Surgical foreskin restoration]] | * [[Surgical foreskin restoration]] | ||
| − | * [[Category: | + | * [[:Category:Film about foreskin restoration]] |
* [[Literature about foreskin restoration]] | * [[Literature about foreskin restoration]] | ||
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| + | [[Category:Foreskin restoration touch-up surgery]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Foreskin restoration]] | ||
[[Category:From IntactWiki]] | [[Category:From IntactWiki]] | ||
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Latest revision as of 19:54, 5 March 2024
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.
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.
See also
- Basics of foreskin restoration
- Foreskin restoration
- Surgical foreskin restoration
- Category:Film about foreskin restoration
- Literature about foreskin restoration
External links
- Foreskin Restoration
- Alex's purse string suture
Schultheiss D, Truss MC, Stief CG, Jonas U. Uncircumcision: A Historical Review of Preputial Restoration. Plast Reconstr Surg. 1998; 101(7): 1990-8. PMID. DOI. Retrieved 8 January 2020.
