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Results 1 - 10 of 17 for penis
  1. The penis is covered by a retractable hood of skin called the foreskin, or prepuce. It is the structure ...
  2. ... is at the tip or end of the penis. ... urethral opening is at the base of the penis, or along the inferior aspect of the shaft of the penis. Hypospadias is usually associated with an abnormal curvature ...
  3. ... is a sleeve of tissue which covers the penis. At birth the foreskin is tightly attached. By mid-childhood it can be pulled over the penis when the penis is flaccid, or retracted back ...
  4. ... the condom on the head of the erect penis with the rolled up ring facing away from the penis. ... Roll the condom onto the penis while holding the tip of the condom. Most condoms are pre-lubricated. Avoid using petroleum jelly, lotions or oils, which can ...
  5. ... the device, place the tube over the entire penis. Use the pump to draw air out of ... tube. This will cause blood to fill the penis, causing an erection. Slide the band off the ...
  6. Hypospadias is a relatively common abnormality of the penis that appears as an abnormal opening of the penis (meatus) on the under side of the penis ...
  7. ... boys should wipe clean the head of the penis. Women or girls need to wash the area ... it on your infant. For males, the entire penis can be placed in the bag with the ...
  8. ... the urethral opening at the end of the penis, which leads to tissue growth and scarring across ... opening. The growth narrows the end of the penis causing the urine flow to become a fine ...
  9. An infant boy with an uncircumcised penis requires no additional care. Uncircumcised adolescent boys should be taught to gently retract the foreskin during bathing and clean and dry the ...
  10. ... the upper part of the scrotum, under the penis.
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