Penis Reduction in the news

• Peyronie's disease - Diagnosis and treatment - Mayo Clinic
  The penis is straightened, and the excess tissue on what had been the outer side of the curve is cinched together by placing a series of stitches or "tucks." The final penile length will depend on the length of the shorter side — the side with the scarring from Peyronie's disease.
• Circumcision (male) - Mayo Clinic
  Circumcision is a surgery to remove the skin that covers the tip of the penis, also called the foreskin. The procedure is fairly common for newborn boys in parts of the world, including the United States. Circumcision later in life can be done, but it has more risks and recovery may take longer.
• Penis fracture: Is it possible? - Mayo Clinic
  Yes. It's called a penis fracture. This isn't a common injury. But trauma to an erect penis can cause it. A penis fracture differs from other fractures in the body. That's because the penis has no bones. Instead, the penis becomes firm during an erection when two spongy tubes on the top side of the […]
• Prostatitis - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
  Pain or discomfort of the penis or testicles. Painful ejaculation. Fever, chills, muscle aches and other flu-like symptoms with acute bacterial prostatitis. When to see a doctor Several conditions can cause symptoms like those of prostatitis. Get a diagnosis and treatment as soon as possible. Get care right away if you: Are not able to […]
• Hypospadias - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
  Hypospadias is common and doesn't cause difficulty in caring for your baby. Surgery usually can create a typical looking penis that works properly. With successful treatment of hypospadias, most men can pass urine properly. And with successful hypospadias treatment, the condition won't block sperm from fertilizing an egg.
• Penis before and after circumcision - Mayo Clinic
  Before circumcision, the foreskin covers the tip of the penis (glans). After circumcision, the tip of the penis is exposed.