Congenital Congenital causes can include the maldevelopment of the penile shaft with a lack of attachments of the shaft skin to the penile shaft. While rare, it can include an abnormally large pubic fat pad and firm tissue that pulls the penis inward. Acquired Obesity<unk>  in a 22 year old male due to obesity While not every obese male has the<unk>  condition, 87% of men that received surgical treatment for<unk>  were reported to be obese. Significant overlying abdominal fat can also create an environment that encourages bacterial and fungal growth. Obesity can also increase the likelihood of the development of type II diabetes mellitus, which is characterized by increase susceptibility to infections, making it difficult to successfully and promptly manage the<unk>  condition. Such recurring infections can also lead to scar contracture, which can cause the prepubic skin to shift over the shaft and glans, thus invaginating the shaft's skin and leading to a<unk> . Penoscrotal lymphodema While an uncommon cause, penoscrotal lymphodema causes a deformity of the shaft and scrotum, resulting in a<unk> . Overly aggressive circumcision In some cases of circumcision, too much foreskin is removed or the suture line constricts, causing cicatricial scarring, which can trap the penis in the remaining foreskin or push the penis into the suprapubic area and lead to a<unk> . Balanitis xerotica obliterans (BXO) BXO is a chronic inflammatory dermatological process that causes sclerosis of the glans, shaft, prepuce, or urethra. This can result in a cicatrix of the distal penis and its entrapment. Dysgenic dartos Dysgenic dartos is a condition characterized by a lack of dorsal support together with the hypermobility of the ventral skin and the lack of proper attachment between the dartos and the penis. This can enable the penis to "telescope" into the scrotum, thus creating a<unk> .
Buried penis
Deer penis
Bifid penis
Varicocele
Genital wart
Webbed penis
Cervical ectropion
Pearly penile papules