Post Date April, 15 2023
The phimosis and foreskin are all phenomena caused by male innate developmental abnormalities. Phimosis refers to the fact that the opening of the foreskin is too small and the foreskin cannot be turned up to reveal the penis head; If the foreskin is too long, the foreskin covers all of the penis, while the foreskin opening is not small and can be reluctantly turned up to reveal some of the penis. "If there is a phimosis and a long foreskin, the penis head cannot be exposed, which may cause a series of pathological changes and ultimately lead to the emergence of terrible penile cancer.".
Under the "prelude" of phimosis and foreskin lengthening, and behind the "main melody" of foreskin scaling, there will quietly appear the "variation climax" of penis cancer, which is a terrible "climax" because penis cancer is a disease that can take lives.
One day, especially at the age of 50 to 60, unexplained bumps appear on the head of the penis, which are neither painful nor itchy, but continue to grow and grow like camellias, protruding from the surface of the penis, causing the penis to change shape. The surface of the lump can also fester, smelling and having many secretions. As the disease progresses, nearby lymph nodes expand, and eventually cancer cells migrate to the liver and lungs, threatening life. Of course, doctors can cure early penile cancer by surgery or other methods, but wouldn't it be better if they could prevent the occurrence of penile cancer?
Since this "dangerous chain" begins with a long phimosis and foreskin, it is necessary to take precautions. If this "prelude" is cut off, a "harm trilogy" cannot be played. Jewish people perform circumcision on the 8th day after the birth of a baby, so there is almost no occurrence of penis cancer; Muslim Muslims also undergo circumcision in their children between the ages of 4 and 10, resulting in a significant reduction in the incidence of penile cancer. Aren't these examples sufficiently illustrative?
It can be seen that phimosis or excessive foreskin should not be underestimated, and scaling of the foreskin should not be underestimated, otherwise there is a hidden risk of developing penile cancer.
