Baby Penis

Baby Penis
We believe, if you have the information necessary to see circumcision in a new light, free from cultural blinders, you will not choose it for your son. Your protective instincts will scream NO as far as the ear can hear.
Gently providing education on care of the intact penis, functions of the foreskin, and the lifelong harms of circumcision in an effort to end infant genital cutting.
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The information provided on this website is for information and research purposes. It should not be substituted for medical care. For healthcare, seek a qualified medical professional who is knowledgeable on the benefits of a whole body and intact care and who knows the harms involved in circumcision and forced retraction. Visit the Choosing a Pediatrician page for assistance in picking a doctor who is right for your family.
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My baby boy sometimes gets erections. Is that normal?
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Yup, totally normal. It’s unclear exactly why baby boys get erections, but they do, often while you’re changing their diaper. Just chalk it up to biology keeping everything functioning properly down there.
If you notice your baby’s erection goes down quickly and doesn’t seem uncomfortable, then don’t worry about it at all. But if the erection lasts more than an hour, there’s redness or swelling, or he seems uncomfortable, take him to the pediatrician. You’ll want to make sure there aren’t any obstructions of the penis.
Other boy-specific symptoms you’ll want to watch out for are a painful or swollen scrotum; any pain that lasts over 24 hours or is severe; trouble peeing; foreskin that’s red, swollen or looks infected (if he’s not circumcised); a rash that worsens or lasts more than three days; pus or bloody penile discharge; tiny water blisters; sores; or any of those symptoms accompanied by a fever. All of these are worth a trip to baby’s doctor.
Please note: The Bump and the materials and information it contains are not intended to, and do not constitute, medical or other health advice or diagnosis and should not be used as such. You should always consult with a qualified physician or health professional about your specific circumstances.

Reviewed by Renee A. Alli, MD on June 21, 2021
If it’s your first time caring for a baby boy, you might feel a bit unsure about the right way to care for their genitals. But don’t worry -- it’s pretty straightforward. Here’s everything you need to know to keep the area clean and healthy.
If your son was circumcised, that means the loose skin covering the head of their penis was removed and the tip exposed.
After the procedure, their care team covered their penis with petroleum jelly and wrapped it in gauze. Keep a covering on the area for the 48 hours following the procedure.
For the first couple of days after the surgery, your doctor may recommend keeping the area covered with a glob of petroleum jelly on a square gauze pad. Change the pad after poopy diapers to prevent an infection.
After a couple of days, once the area starts to heal, you can stop using the gauze and just put some petroleum jelly on the tip. This will keep their healing penis from sticking to their diaper.
Change their diaper often, and use a mild soap and water to clean off any poop that gets on their penis .
It’s normal for the tip of the penis to look red and appear to have a crusty white or yellow coating. That helps the area heal -- don’t wipe it off.
Once the penis is healed, usually after 7-10 days, you can wash it with soap and water.
Problems are rare, but let your doctor know if:
Usually once the circumcision is healed, you don’t need to do anything special. Just keep the area clean and dry so your son stays healthy and comfortable.
If your baby wasn't circumcised, meaning you chose not to remove the skin at the head of their penis, you don’t have to do any special cleaning. Just wipe the area during diaper changes and rinse with warm, soapy water at bath time.
The pediatrician will advise when to start gently pulling back the foreskin to clean under it. At this age, it’s fused to the head of the penis, and forcing it back can cause pain or bleeding. Your doctor will let you know when the skin has separated, which won’t happen until they are 3-5 years old. At that point, the foreskin will easily move back and forth, and you can teach your son to regularly wash the area underneath.
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists: “Newborn Circumcision.”
American Academy of Pediatrics: “Care for an Uncircumcised Penis,” “What Is Circumcision,” “Caring for Your Son’s Penis.”
Ari Brown, MD, pediatrician, American Academy of Pediatrics spokeswoman, Austin, TX.
Mayo Clinic: “Circumcision (Male).”
© 2005 - 2022 WebMD LLC. All rights reserved.
WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.

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