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Here's a more detailed explanation:
Normal Phimosis:
In newborns and young boys, the foreskin is naturally tightly attached to the glans. This is considered normal and the foreskin will typically become more retractable over time, often by puberty.
Acquired Phimosis:
In some cases, phimosis can develop later in life, possibly due to scarring from inflammation, infections, or injuries.
Potential Complications:
If phimosis is severe or doesn't resolve, it can lead to complications like urinary tract infections, difficulty urinating, and in rare cases, paraphimosis (where the retracted foreskin can't be returned to its original position).