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Mild hypospadias usually does not cause symptoms, especially in newborns and young children. If it's more severe, a male may have problems such as spraying urine, having difficulty directing the urine stream, and having erections that are not straight. In some cases, this defect may make it impossible to urinate while standing.
Hypospadias is usually diagnosed in males at birth. Upon examination, the foreskin is usually incomplete and the urethral opening is misplaced. Mild hypospadias may not be diagnosed unless removal of the foreskin (circumcision) is performed.
Some pediatricians perform ‘partial circumcisions’. In this situation the pediatrician begins the circumcision procedure, and, after exposure of the glans, identifies a hypospadias.
Due to swelling after the procedure, the consequences of a partial circumcision may look bothersome at first, but after several days or weeks the inflammation reduces and the penis appears much better over time.
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The surgery is done to make the penis to straight to normal position having urinary channel at the head tip ends of the penis. The surgery is performed in four steps.
• Straightening the shaft
• Creation of the urinary channel
• Positioning the opening of the urethral in the head
• Reconstruction or circumcision of the foreskin
The surgery for hypospadias repair takes 90 minutes to 3 hours. It is done usually in stages. The surgery is usually performed with spinal anesthesia or general anesthesia. Urologists perform certain tasks during the surgery. They straighten the shaft separately before the urinary channel is constructed.
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