>It's no emergency. Another of those myths - or else people just don't know what to do. You just
>squeeze the blood out of your glans with your fingers until you can recover it.
Paraphimosis IS an emergency. If you do not bring the tight foreskin back over the head quickly, you risk losing your glans.
however, a doctor should have been able to look at an adult penis with a retracted foreksin and see that there was no tightness/tight ring behind the coronna fo head and realise that there is no danger.
If your foreskin has been retracted for quite some time without any issues, then you are safe from any phimosis or paraphimosis issues.
Paraphimosis occurs when a normally covered penis with tight foreskin is forecibly retracted, at which point the tight band of foreksin strangulates the flow of blood into/out of the glans which then grows and in doing so, increases the strangulation.
Another possible paraphimosis cause is a normal foreksin being kept retracted for the first time and some infection or whatever causes some swelling of the foreskin which then narrows and can cause a mild case of paraphimosis. Not sure how common this is.
The irony is that once you can safely leave it retracted, the foreksin is then problem free.
I am curious as to whether the doctor in the original post asked the patient if he was circumcised or not, or whether it was obvious that he was uncut due to amount of skin bunched up against rim of head ?
Normally, a doctor, upon seeing an exposed glans will conclude that it is a healthy penis without any foreksin problems. (an uncircumcised male able to keep foreksin retracted very rarely has any foreskin problems).