Cuts or cracks on the foreskin during intercourse can happen due to dryness, friction, tight foreskin, fungal infection, poor hygiene, or skin irritation. In some people, conditions such as Balanitis or a fungal infection can make the skin dry, itchy, and more likely to tear or bleed during sex. Diabetes can also increase the risk of repeated infections and delayed healing, so it may be useful to check blood sugar levels if the problem happens often. To help the skin heal, avoid intercourse and masturbation for a few days until the cuts improve, keep the area clean and dry, and wash gently with plain water instead of harsh soaps or antiseptics. Wearing loose cotton underwear may also reduce irritation. A doctor may recommend an antifungal cream such as Clotrimazole if a fungal infection is suspected, or a mild antibiotic cream if there is a bacterial infection. Avoid using steroid combination creams without medical advice because they can sometimes worsen infections and thin the skin. Using a water-based lubricant during intercourse may help reduce friction and prevent further cuts. If the foreskin feels very tight, the cuts keep recurring, there is pus, severe pain, swelling, difficulty pulling back the foreskin, or burning during urination, you should consult a dermatologist or urologist for proper examination and treatment.