The ideal age for hypospadias correction is typically between 6 to 10 months.

Correction involves surgical techniques to relocate the urinary opening to its normal position.

Early correction, usually within the first year of life, is recommended for optimal outcomes.

Yes, hypospadias can be effectively repaired with surgery.

In severe cases, hypospadias repair may be done in stages, with the first stage involving the correction of the urinary channel.

Surgery is the primary treatment for hypospadias. Non-surgical options are limited and not typically effective.

As with any surgery, there are risks, but they are minimized with skilled surgical care.

While not typically life-threatening, hypospadias can lead to functional and psychological issues if not corrected.

The complexity of the surgery depends on the severity of hypospadias.

Pain is managed effectively with anesthesia and post-surgery pain relief.

Hypospadias is a common congenital condition and can be effectively treated.

Yes, fertility is typically not affected by hypospadias.

As with any surgery, there is a risk of complications, but failure is rare with experienced surgeons.

Hypospadias does not typically affect sperm or fertility.

While the exact causes of hypospadias are not fully understood, maintaining a healthy pregnancy may reduce risks.

Yes, but the stream may be misdirected or weak.

Hypospadias does not typically affect the size of the penis.

Hypospadias is a condition specific to males.

The exact cause is often unknown, but genetic factors may play a role.