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Re: flipped but still hurts

Written by ee at 22 Apr 2004 12:40:36:

As an answer to: flipped but still hurts written by Jim Bob at 22 Apr 2004 09:53:23:

>i'm 17 and one day i was curious about why my penis head hadn't popped out yet as i thought this was a natural process...
>so i decided to try and do something about it, i can pull the skin back when flaccid and only about half way when erect, so i pulled the skin back fully when flaccid and amazingly, the head popped out and thought that i was now 'normal', HOWEVER, i noticed some extra skin just below the head (like a tube of fleshy skin) that was attached to the original foreskin
>i thought this was normal and just inflamation and would eventually go away, but after a week, the skin was still there and some paid began to develop...after 2 weeks, the extra skin began to 'unroll' and more paid developed, especially when erected!...i also noticed a bit of bleeding, and now i have to 'adjust' the position of my penis once in a while coz it now hurts evem when walking
>PLZ help, i don't know if i should leave it and hope it will go away...or should get professional help..?..?
>ps..sorry for the long post
>NB: the procedure above was done without any research

Well being uncut myself, I think I know what you're referring to. The "tube of fleshy skin" that you described is normal. As you said the extra skin began to unroll, it's just part of your foreskin that with more time will loosen up and allow you to pull down even further allowing the bulge of skin you describe to unroll completely down the shaft.

Now, that being said, I think you SHOULD go see a professional about the bleeding. I think what might have happened is the frenulum (fleshy skin under the urethra on the underside of your penis) was torn (it happens all the time) when you were retracting the tight foreskin. But it's hard for me to say for sure as your description of the bleeding wasn't very clear. Can you tell us where the blood was coming from? A little extra detail would be helpful to us, but, I still think you should see a professional about it. It's nothing major or "weird", it's just better to be safe than sorry.

I hope this helped.


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