No, unfortunately frenulum breve will not get better on its own. Some doctors may suggest stretching exercises but the frenulum is a rather tough tissue that is not easily stretched, therefore, the patient will end up with frenulectomy procedure to treat these conditions
For men who have undergone this procedure, it is usually described as virtually painless since the patient will be under a local anesthesia prior to performing the frenulectomy
Frenulectomy does not affect your foreskin and you will remain uncircumcised. Frenulectomy only involves releasing the tight band of tissue underneath the penis and your foreskin will be preserved. However, circumcision can be done together with the frenectomy procedure
Swelling and bruising at the site of the procedure
Infection requiring antibiotics
Bleeding (usually mild)
Scarring at the site of the operation
Lightheadedness after the procedure.
Suboptimal cosmetic or functional effect requiring a second procedure
Meatal stenosis (rare)
Chronic pain at the site of the surgery (rare)
Recovery from penile frenulectomy is fairly fast and painless. Most men are able to return to office work the next day. If your work requires heavy or physical activity, you may need a few days off
We generally recommend no sex for at least 4 weeks to allow the surgical site to heal optimally and sutures, if required at the time of the procedure, to dissolve
After a frenulectomy, sex should becomes more pleasurable due to less pain and worry from tearing and bleeding as the tight band has been released