Glans wings are separated ventrally by the septum glandis and frenulum penis

n the normal human penis, the glans wings merge in the midline ventrally, but are separated by the ‘septum glandis’ in conjunction with the frenulum. In this video, an anatomical hypospadias technique which simulates the embryonic development of the glanular and subcoronal urethra is shown. The split wings of the glans penis or so-called ventral cleft between the glans wings that accommodate the frenulum is part of normal anatomy. In hypospadias surgery, the approximated glans wings should allow for ventral support of the glanular and subcoronal urethra through a reconstructed neo-frenulum. Neither glanular surface enhancement nor extensive dissection of the glans wings and their full-length approximation are necessary, and may in fact be counter-productive. The employment of GFC provides an anatomical restoration of the distal (glanular and subcoronal) urethra, supported by a neo-frenulum.