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'''Hypospadias''' is a condition that is very common amongst [[intersex]] conditions, in which the urethra doesn't open at the usual location (the head of the penis) and instead forms on another location of the penis, such as near the testicles or within the middle of the penis. In most cases, when one who is [[AMAB]] has this condition, they also have a form of [[agenital]], commonly cryptorchidism'''.''' |
'''Hypospadias''' is a condition that is very common amongst [[intersex]] conditions, in which the urethra doesn't open at the usual location (the head of the penis) and instead forms on another location of the penis, such as near the testicles or within the middle of the penis. In most cases, when one who is [[AMAB]] or [[CTM]] has this condition, they also have a form of [[agenital]], commonly cryptorchidism'''.''' |
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Although this condition often counterparts intersex conditions, it is ''not'' exclusive to intersex conditions, and is not enough to classify one as intersex. This condition is estimated to effect 1 in every 250 AMAB individuals. |
Although this condition often counterparts intersex conditions, it is ''not'' exclusive to intersex conditions, and is not enough to classify one as intersex. This condition is estimated to effect 1 in every 250 AMAB/CTM individuals. |
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This condition may cause issues, such as urinal issues or issues with erections, however this is not always the case. |
This condition may cause issues, such as urinal issues or issues with erections, however this is not always the case. |
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Revision as of 05:04, 27 April 2021
Hypospadias is a condition that is very common amongst intersex conditions, in which the urethra doesn't open at the usual location (the head of the penis) and instead forms on another location of the penis, such as near the testicles or within the middle of the penis. In most cases, when one who is AMAB or CTM has this condition, they also have a form of agenital, commonly cryptorchidism.
Although this condition often counterparts intersex conditions, it is not exclusive to intersex conditions, and is not enough to classify one as intersex. This condition is estimated to effect 1 in every 250 AMAB/CTM individuals.
This condition may cause issues, such as urinal issues or issues with erections, however this is not always the case.
History
The first known use of this word was in 1855, showing just how common this condition was even then.