Various methods of circumcision are dorsal slit technique,
plastibell technique, Hollister bell technique, Guillotine method, Sleeve technique etc.
Urethral obstruction rarely happens after circumcision; some serious cases of urinary retention have been reported after using
PlastiBell device and in one case meatal obstruction led to septic shock, metabolic disturbances, and finally death in a neonate [4].
Circumcision can be performed with the Gomco circumcision clamp, the Mogen circumcision clamp, or the
PlastiBell circumcision device.
The surgical techniques used today include the
PlastiBell, Gomco clamp, Mogen clamp, Smart clamp, Tara clamp, Shang Ring, and thermocautery.2,3 The diversity of circumcision techniques is the result of the search for more practical, cheaper, safer, and less complicated methods.
For neonatal circumcision, devices such as the Gomco[R] (Yellen clamp),
Plastibell (Hollister Inc.
Objective: The objective of the study is to compare circumcision by
plastibell and open method in terms of bleeding, infection and cosmesis.
Neonatal circumcision: A ten-year overview: With comparison of the Gomco clamp and the
Plastibell device.
Commonly used circumcision techniques include the use of the Gomco clamp,
Plastibell, Mogan clamp, and a variety of freehand methods.
Available techniques for neonatal circumcision include the
Plastibell method and the Gomco and Mogen clamps (30).
Using the same principle as the
Plastibell used in circumcising neonates, the devices sandwich the mucosal and skin layers of the foreskin between concentric inner and outer rings, allowing for sutureless circumcision.
Penile injuries from proximal migration of the
plastibell circumcision ring.