16/08/2025
Sleeve circumcision
also known as sleeve resection, is a surgical technique used in male circumcision where a sleeve of fo****in is removed. This involves making incisions on both the inner and outer surfaces of the fo****in, removing the tissue between the incisions, and then suturing the remaining skin edges together. This method is known for its precision and is often preferred for its cosmetic results, especially in adult circumcisions.
Here's a more detailed breakdown:
Key Features of Sleeve Circumcision:
Two Incisions:
Unlike some techniques where the fo****in is removed in one piece, the sleeve technique involves making two separate incisions.
Precise Removal:
The surgeon marks and removes a specific "sleeve" of fo****in, leaving behind a defined amount of skin.
Cosmetic Results:
This technique is favored for its ability to create a more aesthetically pleasing outcome, particularly in adults.
Frenulum Preservation:
The technique aims to preserve the frenulum, a sensitive area on the underside of the p***s, by making the incisions a safe distance away from it.
Suturing:
The remaining skin edges are carefully sutured together to promote healing and closure.
Advantages of Sleeve Circumcision:
Precision and Control:
The technique allows for greater precision in removing the fo****in, which can lead to better outcomes.
Reduced Blood Loss:
By carefully controlling bleeding during the procedure, the sleeve technique can result in less blood loss compared to some other methods.
Potentially Less Pain:
Some studies suggest that sleeve circumcision may result in less postoperative pain.
Faster Healing:
The precise nature of the technique can also contribute to faster wound healing.
Improved Aesthetics:
The sleeve technique is often favored for its potential to achieve a more desirable cosmetic outcome.
Compared to Dorsal Slit:
The dorsal slit technique involves a single incision on the dorsal (top) side of the fo****in, while the sleeve technique involves two separate incisions.
The dorsal slit may be simpler and faster to perform, but the sleeve technique is often preferred for its potential for better cosmetic results.
The sleeve technique is also considered by some to be more precise and potentially less prone to complications than the dorsal slit.
