What can be done to treat an indentation on my corona glans? (photos)

It’s completely understandable to feel distressed about an indentation along the corona of the glans, especially if you’ve noticed it since early childhood and believe it may be linked to circumcision. The glans is a sensitive and visually prominent part of the penis, and even small changes in shape or texture could cause ongoing discomfort, both emotionally and physically.
An indentation like the one you describe may result from uneven healing, tension from circumcision-related scarring, or simply individual anatomical variation that was made more visible by the procedure. While some indentations are purely cosmetic, others may cause concern about sensation or function, both valid reasons to seek a professional opinion.
Depending on your specific anatomy and goals, there are potential treatment options. Some practitioners use hyaluronic acid fillers to improve contour, while others may consider surgical revision — such as grafting or scar release — in more pronounced cases. Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) therapy has also been explored in limited settings, though it’s still considered very experimental in this context. Each of these options carries different risks and benefits, and what’s appropriate can vary significantly from person to person.
That said, my opinion is not exhaustive, nor a substitute for medical advice or diagnosis. Every case is different, and the best course of action is to consult a qualified doctor or surgeon who can evaluate your situation. They can help determine whether any treatment is appropriate, based on a thorough in-person examination and your personal medical history.