The condition may resolve itself without any intervention in very young children; however, patients may eventually need definitive reconstructive surgery. Urgent surgery may be necessary if infection is present. Congenitial<unk>  can be corrected surgically in childhood by anchoring the corpora cavernosa to dartos bundles at the penile base. While weight loss may be of help to morbidly obese children and adults, it usually does not resolve the problem completely. Surgical options could include the detachment of the ligaments connecting the base of the penis to the pubic bone; the performance of skin grafts to cover areas of the penis requiring additional skin; liposuction using catheters to suck out fat cells under the skin from the area around the penis; an abdominoplasty in which excess fat and skin from the region are removed; an escutheonectomy in which the pad of fat just above the pubic area is removed; or a panniculectomy in which the panniculus, excess tissue, and skin that hangs over the genitals and thighs are removed. In a video demonstrating the use of a panniculectomy in the repair of adult<unk> , Dr. Bryan Voelzke and his colleagues emphasized the need to tack the suprapubic fat pad to the periosteum of the symphysis pubis as well as the importance of not pulling down the peno-scrotal junction and peno-abdominal junction just in order to further expose the penis. King IC, Tahir A, Ramanathan C, and Siddiqui H developed a modified treatment algorithm employing a single surgical technique consisting primarily of scar release and the mobilization of the skin of the penis. An article published in August 2019 by Dr. James J. Elist reported that a procedure involving the insertion of a subcutaneous soft silicone penile implant was successful in reversing the condition of adult acquired<unk> .
Buried penis
Deer penis
Bifid penis
Varicocele
Genital wart
Webbed penis
Cervical ectropion
Pearly penile papules