User:Pnguyen12/sandbox

Scrotoplasty, also known as oscheoplasty, is surgery to create or repair a scrotum. There are a variety of reasons why scrotoplasty is done. Some trans men and intersex or non-binary people who were assigned female at birth may choose to have this surgery to create a scrotum, as part of their transition. This can be done together with removing the vagina (vaginectomy), having surgical changes made to their clitoris to make it more penis-like (metoidioplasty), and/or building a full-size penis (phalloplasty). It is possible to create a scrotum and keep the vagina, and there are trans people who have done so. Other reasons for this procedure include addressing scrotal issues present at birth, due to aging, or caused by medical conditions that alter the scrotum such as infection. -Add citation to second to last sentence of the first paragraph

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People who are candidates for angioplasty need to be educated on the associated risks and complications before the procedure. Complications to scrotoplasty primarily deal with testicular implants. If they are too big, there is chance that the implants could feel uncomfortable, or be a cause of chronic pain. Another complication is that the implant could erode the skin of the scrotum. This can cause infection, or an abnormal connection between two body parts (a fistula) where the implant may work its way outside the body.

There have been advancements in the surgical techniques. However, the risk of recurrent condition still exists. In addition, the cosmetic results might not be satisfactory to some people after surgery. Another factor to consider is the loss of sensation in the scrotal area due to the nature of the procedure which can involve removal of genital tissues.

Other complications are those that are typical for any surgery, such as blood loss, infection, or problems with anesthesia.