Postoperative complications of pediatric hypospadias may include urethral fistula, urethral stricture, and penile maldevelopment, among others. Stage-wise reconstructive surgery and single-stage urethroplasty are common treatment methods, with the single-stage urethroplasty involving multiple steps to correct penile curvature, establish the urethra, form the urethral meatus and glans penis, cover the penile ventral wound, and form the scrotum.

Understanding the causes and treatment methods of pediatric hypospadias, providing parents with professional medical information.

What are the treatment methods and surgical difficulty requirements for a baby with cryptorchidism and hypospadias?

Hypospadias is a congenital abnormality of the penis development, typically requiring surgical treatment.

A 5-year-old boy with hypospadias underwent urethroplasty and penile correction surgery in the hospital. A week after the surgery, he noticed urine leakage at the suture site near the base of the penis. After a month, he wants to know if this leakage can heal and what should be done if it needs to be repaired.

Hypospadias is generally caused by congenital factors. It usually does not lead to urinary tract infections easily. It is recommended to undergo surgery for treatment after the child is three years old. Meanwhile, attention should be paid to the child’s private part hygiene, and a balanced diet and moderate exercise should be maintained to help accelerate recovery.