Meatal stenosis - ...is rare in boys and men who haven’t been circumcised

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Meatal stenosis. The opening at the tip of the penis can become partly blocked, a condition known as meatal stenosis. It’s often linked to circumcision and is rare in boys and men who haven’t been circumcised. Besides an unwieldy urine stream, symptoms of meatal stenosis include difficulty urinating and pain or burning when you go.

https://health.clevelandclinic.org/what-does-a-sp…ne-stream-mean/

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How common is meatal stenosis?

One study has found that about 9% of boys have meatal stenosis at birth. In a follow-up study of 1,800 boys aged six to ten years, visual inspection found 32% had a “pinhole” meatus. This implies that about 23% of all cases resulted after birth.

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What causes meatal stenosis?

Meatal stenosis is almost always seen in males who have been circumcised. Circumcision is the surgical removal of the foreskin over the tip of the penis. It is rare for uncircumcised males to have meatal stenosis. This may mean that circumcision has caused the meatus to become narrower.

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What are the symptoms of meatal stenosis?

The symptoms of meatal stenosis occur as a result of urine flow becoming partly blocked.

Symptoms include the following:

Pain or burning while urinating
Sudden urges to urinate
Having to urinate often
A small, narrow, very fast urinary stream
A urinary flow that sprays (usually upward) or is difficult to aim
Trouble with fully emptying the bladder
A drop of blood at the tip of the penis after urinating

Alles anzeigen

Kommt also sehr häufig vor. Und praktisch nur nach Zirkumzision.

Die Lösung: Einfach den kleinen Penis in Frieden lassen!

Die wissen das alles. Aber ich möchte wetten, dass die in dieser "Cleveland Clinic" auch nicht-indizierte Zirkumzisionen bei Jungen durchführen.

https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/disease…meatal-stenosis