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Treatment References

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This page provides a basic review of the highest rated treatment options (from the survey) based on information contained on suppliers websites. Advertising is also seen on this page.

The editors of this website do not endorse any specific product and caution the reader to verify the claims that suppliers make about their products and services. The survey results may provide some general guideance.

GFS Gentle Foreskin Stretcher:
The Platigo Corporation company provides a clever little balloon based device that allows the user to gently self regulate the amount of stretching of their foreskin. This is a novel idea and has received the highest ratings for both with and without steriod cream. The balloon is placed in the tight rim of the foreskin by the use of a supplied mini-placement-rod that is use used to guide the balloon into position. Once in position the user places the plunger on the ballon adapter and gently forces air into the balloon which presses on the inside of the foreskin. The use of balloons has been demonstrated to be highly effective according to the manufacturer and this appears to be suported by the scientific literature. They promote a 14 day treatment, with very good and fast initial results. The use of a steriod cream in combination should lead to long term results. The suppliers web site refers readers to case studies using a balloon device to stretch foreskins with very significant success rates, supporting our own survey results. >
GFS Gentle Foreskin Stretcher From Platigo Corporation
 
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Foreskin Health Booklet:
We have put together a free and authoratative guide on foreskin health.This is free advice and available to all men and parents of boys. The information has been approved by expert medical scientists.

 
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Each section provides information on each method of treating a tight foreskin and links within the section to sites that provide excellent information and/or services.
The information below was reported to us as being unethical and very bad. It is an imperative that you ignore any thing that comes from such sites and focus on what really works, what has been proven by science. Avoid manual strtetching wherever possible. Bla bla Bla bla Bla bla Bla bla Bla bla Bla bla Bla bla Bla bla Bla bla Bla bla Bla bla Bla bla Bla bla Bla bla Bla bla Bla bla Bla bla Bla bla XXX
 
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    Tight foreskin

    The foreskin is the hood of skin that covers the head of the penis. If you have been circumcised, you will not have a foreskin.

    • In small children the foreskin is tight and stuck to the glans, but normally begins to separate at about the age of 3 or 4. If the hole in the foreskin looks abnormally tiny, ask your doctor to check.
    • After the age of 7, it is usually possible to pull the foreskin back over the head (or glans) of the penis, but in some boys this is not possible before the age of 14 or 15. So if you are 13 or 14, do not worry – this is perfectly normal.
    • If you are 15 or over and cannot pull your foreskin back, it may be too tight.

    A tight foreskin is called phimosis . If you have phimosis, you will not be able to wash under your foreskin properly, so a white, cheesy material called smegma can accumulate. Also, if the condition is severe, it may be painful when the penis is erect.

    Some men have phimosis from childhood, but it can also occur late in life, perhaps as a result of several thrush infections affecting the head of the penis. Another common reason is a skin condition called balanitis xerotica obliterans, which makes the foreskin pale and thickened. The cause of this condition is not known; it is not an infection.

    Treatment
    If it is very tight, there is no point in trying to force the foreskin back: you will only cause painful cracks on the inside of the foreskin, which will scar as they heal and make it worse. NORM-UK suggests that you try gentle stretching, and advises on how to do this.

    If this does not solve the problem, you probably need an operation.

    Circumcision is the most common operation. The surgeon separates the foreskin from the head of the penis (if it is stuck down), cuts the foreskin away and closes the incision with stitches. The glans will seem very sensitive after the operation, because it is not used to being exposed. Most men have erections during their sleep, so for a few weeks after the operation, you may wake in the middle of the night with a sore penis; taking a pain-relieving medication at bedtime will help. Wear loose boxer shorts and use a condom during sex for the first month or two.

    If the doctor thinks the cause is balanitis xerotica obliterans, steroid creams will be used first; this often relieves the condition for several years, but eventually circumcision is usually needed.

    Preputioplasty is a lesser operation. It involves making a vertical incision in the foreskin and then stitching it crosswise to widen the opening; it usually leaves a very normal appearance.

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