What is the "penis harm trilogy"?
"Normal men with phimosis or excessive foreskin have thinner penile skin, and the skin near the head of the penis folds inward into a double layer, covering the penis, known as the foreskin.". "Newborns and infants have slight adhesions between the foreskin and the head of the penis, which gradually disappear around the age of 1 year. The foreskin and the head of the penis naturally separate, so the foreskin of children appears longer, which is not unusual.". If, by puberty, the penis still refuses to reveal itself, or if, in childhood, the penis is tightly wrapped in a foreskin, then attention should be paid.
Phimosis and overlong foreskin are both natural developmental abnormalities. Phimosis refers to the fact that the opening of the foreskin is too small and the foreskin cannot be turned up to reveal the penis head; If the foreskin is too long, the foreskin covers all of the penis, while the foreskin opening is not small and can be reluctantly turned up to reveal some of the penis. "If there are phimosis and foreskins that are too long, and the penis cannot be exposed, then this" harm trilogy "will sound.".
Answers to questions about foreskin scaling
Just as various parts of the skin secrete sebum, the sebaceous glands of the foreskin also secrete sebum. "Because phimosis or overlong foreskin cannot be turned up, these sebums accumulate in the space between the inner surface of the foreskin and the penis head.". At the same time, urine will also seep into this gap and react chemically with these sebum, turning into foreskin scale and producing a strange odor. The long-term accumulation of foreskin dirt can turn into hard lumps, which can be mistaken for "tumors".
Scald is a chemical carcinogen. Many experiments have confirmed that it has a strong carcinogenic effect. For example, inoculation of horse foreskin scale into mice can cause skin malignant tumors. Inoculating mice with human foreskin scales can also induce cervical cancer in female mice. Modern medicine has confirmed that the specific hazards of foreskin scaling include the following: directly stimulating the head of the penis to induce vaginal cancer—— Causes frequent inflammation of the foreskin and penis head, and long-term inflammatory stimulation can cause degeneration and deterioration of local tissue cells of the penis—— Creating a harsh environment on the head of the penis can induce precancerous lesions in many penile cancers, such as penile angle, papilloma, condyloma acuminatum, leukoplakia, and proliferative erythema of the penis, which can easily transform into penile cancer.
How does penis cancer germinate?
Under the "prelude" of phimosis and foreskin lengthening, and behind the "main melody" of foreskin scaling, the vicious "climax" of penis cancer will quietly emerge, which is a terrible "climax" because penis cancer is a disease that can take lives. One day, especially at the age of 50-60, there will be an inexplicable swelling on the head of the penis, which is neither painful nor itchy, but it will continue to grow and grow like a cauliflower, protruding from the surface of the penis, which also changes the shape of the penis. The surface of the lump can also fester, smelling and having many secretions. As the disease progresses, nearby lymph nodes expand, and eventually cancer cells migrate to the liver and lungs, threatening life. Of course, doctors can cure early penile cancer by surgery or other methods, but wouldn't it be better if they could prevent the occurrence of penile cancer?
Cut off these pathological preludes!
Since this "dangerous chain" begins with a long phimosis and foreskin, it is necessary to take precautions. If this "prelude" is cut off, a "harm trilogy" cannot be played. Jewish people perform circumcision on the 8th day after the birth of a baby, so there is almost no occurrence of penis cancer; Muslim Muslims also undergo circumcision in their children between the ages of 4 and 10, resulting in a significant reduction in the incidence of penile cancer. Aren't these examples sufficiently illustrative?
(Intern Editor: Cai Junyi)