Changes

Of all styles, the tight ones remove the most [[skin]]. They already limit the mobility of the penile [[penile skin]] to a great extent when the [[penis]] is flaccid, and during an [[erection]] the [[skin]] is fully stretched and immobile. An insufficient amount of reserve [[skin]] can hamper a complete [[erection]] and lead to painful tension. Also, a skewed [[penis]] can occur due to an uneven distribution of the remaining [[skin]], often caused by an inaccurately placed cut or a uneven growth during wound healing. Due to the extensive shortening of the inner [[foreskin]], this style also means the loss of large amounts of sensitive tissue.

Completely freehand techniques are also common. The penile [[penile skin]] is first cut in two places along the circumference, in the area of the [[shaft skin]] and [[foreskin]]. After that the [[skin]] area between the cuts is removed and the remaining [[skin]] sutured.