The skin around the tip of the penis (also known as the glans) in a male is called the foreskin. "If the foreskin covers the glans but can be turned upside down, it means the foreskin is too long.". If the outer opening of the foreskin is small and cannot be turned over to expose the glans, it is considered phimosis.
The foreskin of a groom with phimosis is forcibly flipped over during the newlyweds' cohabitation, causing the overlong foreskin to "jam" in the coronary groove, forming a constricted ring that cannot be repositioned. In medicine, it is called "incarcerated phimosis.". "Due to the tight binding of the foreskin on the coronal sulcus, which affects blood circulation there, the glans swells, causing the already constricted foreskin ring to compress the coronal sulcus more severely, further exacerbating blood circulation disorders. At this time, the foreskin edema, the glans shiny and purple, and the patient may have severe pain.". If the condition continues to develop, it can lead to severe infection and ringdeath of the foreskin and glans.
First aid measures: 1. After incarcerated phimosis occurs, the patient can first try to reset themselves. First, use one hand to firmly grip the edema of the coronal sulcus prepuce of the penis for one to two minutes, so that the edema gradually subsides. Then pinch the penis with your left thumb and index finger while pulling outward, and then use your right hand to pull back the foreskin ring in the coronal groove to flatten the creased part of the foreskin. At this time, release your left hand, and use your right hand to forcefully push the narrow part of the foreskin towards the glans, which will shrink into the foreskin.
If the self reduction is not successful, you should immediately go to the hospital and have a doctor cut through the tightly wrinkled prepuce ring.