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...cision. This condition is most commonly seen in males who have undergone a circumcision procedure. ...g, and "bridge", which describes the connection formed between two points. In this case, the term refers to a bridge of skin that forms between the fores

== Male Circumcision == ...rformed on newborns for religious or cultural reasons, but it is also done in some cases for medical reasons.

...n men who are not [[circumcision|circumcised]], but they can appear in all men, regardless of age, race, or sexual activity. * [[Circumcision]]

...s''' named after the Dutch dermatologist, J.J. Zoon who first described it in 1952. ...poor hygiene, irritation, or infection. It is more common in uncircumcised men and those with a history of [[phimosis]].

...reconstruct an organ similar to the foreskin, which has been removed by [[circumcision]] or injury. Foreskin restoration is primarily accomplished through [[tissu ...sing [[tension]] over time to cause [[mitosis]] (cell division), resulting in additional skin tissue. This can be achieved through manual stretching, or

...Greek word "balanos," meaning acorn, and the suffix "-itis," which is used in medical terminology to denote inflammation. ...rgrowth of yeast or bacteria, or an allergic reaction to certain chemicals in soaps or detergents. Certain medical conditions, such as [[diabetes]] or [[

...nis]], and "posthe" meaning foreskin, combined with "-itis", a suffix used in medical terminology to denote inflammation. ...y include redness, swelling, itching, pain, and a foul-smelling discharge. In some cases, the foreskin may also become tight and difficult to retract, a

* [[Abscess]] - an accumulation of pus in a body tissue, usually caused by a bacterial infection * [[Acid reflux]] - a disorder in which acid in the stomach comes up into the esophagus, because the valve separating the s