
Complications of circumcision
Because I have phimosis, I need to undergo a circumcision, but I'm worried it might affect my body. I would like to know what complications or side effects could result from the surgery.

Circumcision, commonly referred to as a circumcision procedure, is a common male genital surgery primarily performed to treat conditions such as redundant prepuce or phimosis. However, like any surgical procedure, circumcision carries certain risks and potential complications. The following are some possible postoperative complications:
1. Bleeding and hematoma: Incomplete hemostasis during surgery or improper postoperative dressing may lead to bleeding, with blood accumulating under the skin and forming a hematoma.
2. Infection: Inadequate sterilization during surgery or improper wound care after surgery can lead to infection, presenting as redness, swelling, pain at the wound site, and purulent discharge.
3. Issues with foreskin removal: Excessive removal may cause tension and pain in the penile skin during erection; insufficient removal may fail to achieve the desired therapeutic effect, leaving the foreskin still excessive.
4. Scarring: Circumcision may also lead to scar formation, especially if wound care is improper during the healing process, potentially resulting in noticeable scars that affect appearance.
If any discomfort or symptoms arise after surgery, it is important to contact your doctor promptly.