Webbed penis also known as buried or concealed penis is an acquired or congenital condition in which the scrotal skin extends onto the ventral penile shaft. The penile shaft is buried in the scrotum or tethered to the scrotal midline by a fold or web of skin. The urethra and erectile bodies are usually normal. Webbed penis is usually asymptomatic, but the cosmetic appearance is often unacceptable. This condition may be corrected by surgical techniques.In the congenital form, the deformity represents an abnormality of the attachment between the penis and the scrotum; the penis, the urethra, and the remainder of the scrotum typically are normal. Webbed penis may also be acquired (iatrogenic) after circumcision or other penile surgery, resulting from excessive removal of ventral penile skin; the penis can retract into the scrotum, resulting in secondary phimosis (trapped penis). Signs and symptoms
Since the penis does not protrude when a man has this disorder, his ability to pass urine when he is standing or to participate in sexual intercourse will be impaired. Visible signs may include but are not limited to:

Excessive skin and fat around the penis. Tight, scarred preputial orifice. Straining to urinate. Cause
Webbed penis can be caused by various things such as:
Morbid obesity: which is known as excess fat around the genital area and abdomen, which makes the penis appear as though it is hidden. Abnormalities that are there during birth – ligaments that attach the penis to underlying structures may be weaker than it is supposed to be.
Surgeons who treat this disorder are either urologic or plastic surgeons.Operational options can include ligament separation between penis base and pubic bone; skin graft output to cover penis areas requiring additional skin; liposuction using catheters to suck out fat cells from the region around the penis from below the skin; abdominoplasty that removes excess skin and fat from the area; an escutheonectomy to remove a fat pad just above the pubic area; or a panniculectomy in which pannicles are extracted, excess tissues and skin that hangs on the genitals and thighs.A form of prevention for this condition could be avoiding getting a circumcision in order to avoid complications along the line. On the other hand, proper circumcision is a key factor in preventing this complication of circumcision. This condition requires the liberation of the concealed penis by carefully widening the close preputial hole and optimizing the circumcision, depending upon the etiology and formation process, with or without skin reconstruction. Doing skin grafts to cover areas of the penis where skin covering is needed; this may be required if circumcision removes too much skin. Suction lipectomy, which uses catheters to suck out fat cells from the area around the penis under the skin. Detachment of the ligaments that connect the base of the penis to the pubic bone. Panniculectomy that removes the pannus, excess fat and skin that hangs over the genitals and thighs. Prognosis
A person with a concealed penis will have a normal life expectancy.