Sexual crisis of newborns

Gender crisis of newborns (syncainogenesis, crisis genitalis neonatorum) is a physiological condition that occurs in some newborns in the first days of life, when the genital organs begin to develop and adapt to environmental conditions. This condition may be due to various factors such as genetics, poor nutrition of the mother during pregnancy, infections suffered by the mother during pregnancy or childbirth, and other factors.

The genital crisis of the newborn usually manifests itself on the 3-5th day after birth. It is characterized by the appearance of synechiae (clumping) between the labia minora in girls and between the scrotum and penis in boys. This leads to the fact that the genitals cannot function normally and open for urination and defecation.

To treat genital crisis in a newborn, special procedures are needed that help blur synechiae and restore normal functioning of the genital organs. Usually, baths with warm water and a solution of potassium permanganate, massage, special exercises, and hormonal drugs are used for this.

However, if the neonatal puberty crisis is not treated, it can lead to serious consequences such as delayed development of the genital organs, infertility, menstrual irregularities in girls and erectile dysfunction in boys. Therefore, it is very important to consult a doctor in a timely manner and begin treatment.

Genital crisis in newborns is an acute pathological condition, which is characterized by the appearance or increase of pronounced symptoms in the form of inflammation of the glans penis in newborns, as well as a rapid and abrupt course, the threat of septic complications and the transition to a metabolic and nervous system disease.

The pathogenesis of the disease directly depends on how the newborn develops and