yes, you can get it removed. yes, it is safe (to an extent). yes, its expensive
There is no alternate term for a horse's penis.
That is very safe to go for operation. Your physician may put you on human insulin and manage your diabetes.
The penis of a newborn child has not entirely finished in its development and is usually at that stage still firmly attached to the glans penis like the fingernails are to the finger. this is a natural way for the penis to be and in time the foreskin comes away from the glans. there is no need to be concerned about it not retracting. the foreskin is likely to become retractable within the first few years of life but may take until or after puberty to do so. once the penis is used for sexual intercourse or masturbation however there are definite advantages in the foreskin being able to be retracted. and if it turns out that it is too tight to pull back over the glans and back again then it is time to undergo some "foreskin stretching exercises". just look up foreskin stretching on the internet and you will find many pages that will give you first class advice. The first thing to remember is that the foreskin is a very important part of the penis, its function, its protection and very importantly its performance for both yourself and your pardner. IF this about not being circumcised, then not being circumcised is perfectly natural and safe. Many millions of men live that way w/o any problem.
I think that a second opinion with an MRI might be something to consider.
Yes, there is a way to remove a mole at home. There are creams that removes blemishes as well as moles. If a mole is not able to be removed at home doctors can remove it surgically or by burning.
yes it is safe.
I assume you mean that if you pull back your foreskin your glans (head of penis, knob end) looks swollen? Well, you know what it normally looks like and if it looks different than usual then it might be a good idea to see a doctor. Don't be embarrassed, it is better to be safe than sorry.
It does not help to increase penis size, and it can be dangerous to the delicate tissues in your penis.
Normal anatomyThe foreskin 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 over the shaft of the penis during urination or erection.IndicationsThe common indication for circumcision is cultural or religious desire for circumcision. Other indications (rare):treatment for inability to pull back the foreskin completely (phimosis)infection of the penis (balanitis)ProcedureCircumcision of a newborn boy is usually done before he leaves the hospital. A numbing medication (local anesthesia such as Xylocaine) is injected into the penis to reduce pain. Ring-type clamps are placed around the foreskin, tightened like a tourniquet to reduce bleeding, and the foreskin is removed below the clamp. Sometimes a plastic clamp is used (Plastibell). The Plastibell will fall off in 5 to 8 days, after the surgical site has healed.AftercareFor both newborns and older children, circumcision is considered a very safe procedure with complete healing expected. Healing time for newborns usually takes about 1 week. Apply petroleum jelly after diaper changes to protect the healing incision. Some initial swelling and yellow crust formation around the incision is normal. Healing time for older children and adolescents may take up to 3 weeks. In most instances, the child will be discharged from the hospital on the day of the surgery.Reviewed ByReview Date: 11/07/2011Neil K. Kaneshiro, MD, MHA, Clinical Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, University of Washington School of Medicine. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M., Inc.
penis
Circumcision can be done at ANY age safely.
Yes, it is dangerous