Circumcision (Hygienic Care For A Healthier Start)

· Those in Tokyo looking to treat phimosis or tight foreskin.
· Those who want to reduce recurrent foreskin infections or inflammation.
· Those who want to improve genital hygiene.
· Those who wish to lower the risk of certain infections, including STIs.
· Those who wish to undergo circumcision for religious or cultural reasons.

Circumcision is a surgical procedure that removes the foreskin – the fold of skin covering the tip of the penis. It is commonly performed in newborn boys, and may also be done later in life for medical, cultural, or personal reasons.
Circumcision may be recommended for conditions such as phimosis, recurrent balanitis – inflammation of the foreskin or head of the penis – or repeated urinary tract infections. Potential benefits include a lower risk of certain sexually transmitted infections (including HIV), reduced risk of urinary tract infections in infancy, prevention of foreskin-related complications, and a lower risk of penile cancer. However, the overall risk of serious problems in uncircumcised males remains low with proper hygiene. Circumcision does not affect fertility and is generally not believed to significantly alter sexual function.

Circumcision is performed under sterile surgical conditions. In newborns, the procedure is typically done within the first 48 hours of life. In older children or adults, local anesthesia may be used depending on age and clinical needs.

The foreskin is carefully separated from the glans (head of the penis) and surgically removed. Several techniques may be used, including conventional surgical excision, clamp or ring methods, or stapler-assisted systems. After removal, the remaining skin is positioned and secured to allow proper healing. The procedure usually takes 30 to 60 minutes. Recovery time varies by age, with newborns typically healing faster than older patients.

1. Consultation and examination will be conducted.
2. Local anesthesia will be administered.
3. The foreskin will be surgically removed.
4. The area will be dressed and protected.
5. Post-care instructions will be provided.

<Advantages>
· Improves genital hygiene
· Reduces risk of phimosis
· Lowers risk of certain STIs
· Reduces risk of penile cancer
· Decreases risk of recurrent infections
· Provides a permanent solution

<Limitations>
· Discomfort, bleeding, or infection may occur
· Recovery period is required (longer in adults)

· Fasting may be required
· Do not consume alcohol for at least 24 hours before surgery
· Stop taking blood thinners for at least 5 days prior to the surgery

· Avoid strenuous activity for at least 2 to 4 weeks after surgery
· Refrain from sexual intercourse, swimming, or hot tubs for at least 3 to 4 weeks after surgery
· Showers can be done on the day after surgery
· Avoid alcohol, smoking, and highly processed or junk foods for at least 2 weeks after surgery

Q1: Is it painful to get Circumcision?
A1: Local anesthesia is used, so pain during the procedure is minimal. Mild soreness or swelling afterward is normal and usually manageable.

Q2: What age is best for Circumcision?
A2: It is commonly performed in newborns due to faster healing, but it can be safely done at any age when needed.

Q3: Can foreskin grow back after Circumcision?
A3: No, Circumcision is permanent, and the foreskin does not grow back.

Q4: Is it difficult to urinate after Circumcision?
A4: Most people urinate normally after the procedure. Temporary mild stinging may occur but typically resolves quickly.

Q5: Will I be asleep during Circumcision?
A5: It depends on age and medical advice. Both newborns and adults will receive local anesthesia.

[Clinic Name] Bianca Clinic Ginza
[Location] Tokyo, Japan
[Nearest Station/ Nearest Tourist Destination] 5 mins drive from Tokyo Station, Ginza Sony Park, as well as many other attractions nearby
[Clinic Opening Time] Monday to Sunday (10:00AM - 7:00PM)

Trambellir is a health tourism platform and does not in any way provide, promote, or sell any medication or medical treatment to the Customers.
Customers are advised to contact the healthcare providers directly for any enquiries related to medical treatments.