Chat with us on WhatsApp
top of page
MNQR15_SIT05634.jpg
Menness, Menness Clinic, Men's Clinic, Men Health

Frenulum Release Surgery is a minor surgical procedure that involves releasing or cutting the frenulum, the band of tissue connecting the underside of the glans (head) of the penis to the shaft. This procedure is typically performed to address discomfort, tightness, or pain caused by a short or tight frenulum.

 

At Menness Clinic, we provide clear and essential information to help men understand the purpose, process, and potential benefits of frenulum release surgery, empowering them to make informed decisions about their sexual health and overall well-being.

What is the frenulum, and is it necessary to have it surgically released?

Hello, today the doctor like to discuss a topic that many men may be curious about but hesitate to ask directly — the frenulum, also commonly known as the “frenulum of the penis.”

🔍 What is the frenulum?

The frenulum is a small band of tissue that connects the foreskin to the underside of the glans (head) of the penis. Its function is similar to a “tether,” helping the foreskin retract naturally after an erection or following sexual activity.
 

Normally, the frenulum is sufficiently flexible and does not cause any problems.

⚠️ What if there is tightness or pain during sexual activity?

In some men, the frenulum may be shorter than normal. This can cause tightness, pulling, or sharp pain when the penis becomes erect or when the foreskin is retracted. In some cases, it may even lead to tearing or bleeding after sexual activity.

Besides causing pain, these tears increase the risk of infection.
If you experience these symptoms, it is not advisable to ignore them, because repeated tearing can lead to scar tissue formation, making the frenulum even tighter and more painful over time.

💉 Treatment: Minor Surgery to Release the Frenulum

This problem can be easily resolved through frenulum release surgery (Frenuloplasty / Frenulectomy), a minor procedure that takes only a short time.
 

Procedure:

  • Local anesthesia is applied (only mild discomfort during the first injection).

  • The surgeon cuts the tight frenulum.

  • The wound is sutured with dissolvable stitches, so there’s no need to remove them later.
     

Aftercare:

  • Keep the wound clean.

  • Abstain from sexual activity for about 4 weeks.
     

After healing, the area will gradually recover, and the previously tight frenulum will no longer cause pulling or discomfort.

✅ Summary

  • The frenulum is a normal part of the body.

  • However, if you experience tightness, pain, or difficulty retracting the foreskin, you should consult a doctor for evaluation.

  • The corrective surgery is simple, minimally painful, and has a quick recovery.

I’d like to reassure you that this kind of issue is nothing to be embarrassed about. It’s something doctors encounter frequently, and it is relatively easy to treat.
 

The most important thing is that the sooner you consult a doctor, the easier and faster the treatment, allowing you to return to your normal life with greater comfort and confidence. 😊

Contact us for more info

Please take a moment to fill out the form.

Please ensure this is a valid email, as we will use it to contact you regarding your service request.

Thanks for submitting!

Directions to Menness Clinic

  • Penile Girth Enlargement
  • Circumcision 
  • Focus shockwave for sexual performance
  • Testosterone Replacement Therapy
  • Sexual Health
  • Orthopedics Treatments
  • Facial Aesthetic Treatments
  • Weight Loss Management

Nuttaphon Luchaichana, M.D. ว.52558  Urology surgeon

Phongsathorn M.D. ว.45552  Orthopedics surgeon

Siwat Serirodom, M.D ว.45628  Plastic surgeon

Napat Jirattitikarntavorn, M.D ว.57946  Anti-aging & Sexual health doctor

  • Facebook
  • X
  • Instagram
  • Whatsapp
Copyright © 2025 Menness Clinic Thailand, All Rights Reserved.

Menness Wellness (เมนเนส คลินิก)
The Vue Mall, Room G6, G Flt, Charoennakhon,
Khlong San, Khlong Ton Sai, Bangkok 10600
Open Everyday 11.00 AM - 08.00 PM

bottom of page