Adults with a buried<unk>  either deal with or are subject to weight loss services. Weight loss programs are however sluggish and frequently do not "unbury" the<unk> ; in addition, bad urine hygiene can lead to soft tissue infection. While the condition can resolve without intervention in young children, if infection is present, patients may ultimately need a definite reconstruction and urgent procedure. Surgeons who treat this disorder are either urologic or plastic surgeons. Operational options can include ligament separation between<unk>  base and pubic bone; skin graft output to cover<unk>  areas requiring additional skin; liposuction using catheters to suck out fat cells from the region around the<unk>  from below the skin; abdominoplasty that removes excess skin and fat from the area; an escutheonectomy to remove a fat pad just above the pubic area; or a panniculectomy in which pannicles are extracted, excess tissues and skin that hangs on the genitals and thighs. A form of prevention for this condition could be avoiding getting a circumcision in order to avoid complications along the line. On the other hand, proper circumcision is a key factor in preventing this complication of circumcision. This condition requires the liberation of the concealed<unk>  by carefully widening the close preputial hole and optimizing the circumcision, depending upon the etiology and formation process, with or without skin reconstruction. * Doing skin grafts to cover areas of the<unk>  where skin covering is needed; this may be required if circumcision removes too much skin. * Suction lipectomy, which uses catheters to suck out fat cells from the area around the<unk>  under the skin. * Detachment of the ligaments that connect the base of the<unk>  to the pubic bone. * Panniculectomy that removes the pannus, excess fat and skin that hangs over the genitals and thighs.
Webbed penis
Bifid penis
Epispadias
Shawl scrotum
Buried penis
Spotted lunulae
Deer penis
Testicular atrophy