J
Janet
I found a discussion about circumcision on this site and was somewhat surprised about some of the contributions/ replies to the topic.
No matter what the personal preference of each women might be, it has to be said that circumcision is a religious ritual entirely, namely the Jewish and the Moslem Religion. Because of the strong Jewish influence in the US most Americans are circumcised, besides all the men in these many countries dominated by either Jewish or by Moslem religion, i.e the Middle East etc. On the other side there are many parts of the world where circumcision remains limited to members of these two religions only. Means, in these countries, dominated by Christian culture, i.e. all of Europe, Latin and South America, Canada etc. most men are NOT circumcised. (The rate of circumcision in the US is declining for several years due to its controversies.)
There is absolutely NO infection risk for men with foreskin, as long normal hygiene is practiced. Even with a (undesirable) lack of hygiene, it remains extremely rare to develop an infection due to penile foreskin. It is an absolute MYTH that there is any correlation between a higher infection risk and uncircumcised foreskin!
It is established knowledge that circumcision alters the epithelium of the glans over time. The epithelium “tries” out and “thickens” over time, which results in lesser sensitivity, according to the common view. The advantage MIGHT be the capability of performing longer, according to SOME views. An uncircumcised penis remains more sensitive due to a moist, less “thickened” epithelium of the glans. Nevertheless, there is no established correlation between a uncircumcised foreskin and the inability of longer performance! Finally it all comes down to the individual sexuality of a men, including his trust in his masculinity, his self confidence, his sexual experience and his physiological pre-disposition and “conditioning”, (i.e. general, “mind –guided” control over sexual arousal, impulsivity etc.).
If NOT circumcised the major problem which can occur in a low percentage of men is discomfort or pain during intercourse or oral sex, if the foreskin is too tight and cannot be moved back freely therefore. A medically indicated surgery by an Urologist appears the best intervention to take then.
No matter what the personal preference of each women might be, it has to be said that circumcision is a religious ritual entirely, namely the Jewish and the Moslem Religion. Because of the strong Jewish influence in the US most Americans are circumcised, besides all the men in these many countries dominated by either Jewish or by Moslem religion, i.e the Middle East etc. On the other side there are many parts of the world where circumcision remains limited to members of these two religions only. Means, in these countries, dominated by Christian culture, i.e. all of Europe, Latin and South America, Canada etc. most men are NOT circumcised. (The rate of circumcision in the US is declining for several years due to its controversies.)
There is absolutely NO infection risk for men with foreskin, as long normal hygiene is practiced. Even with a (undesirable) lack of hygiene, it remains extremely rare to develop an infection due to penile foreskin. It is an absolute MYTH that there is any correlation between a higher infection risk and uncircumcised foreskin!
It is established knowledge that circumcision alters the epithelium of the glans over time. The epithelium “tries” out and “thickens” over time, which results in lesser sensitivity, according to the common view. The advantage MIGHT be the capability of performing longer, according to SOME views. An uncircumcised penis remains more sensitive due to a moist, less “thickened” epithelium of the glans. Nevertheless, there is no established correlation between a uncircumcised foreskin and the inability of longer performance! Finally it all comes down to the individual sexuality of a men, including his trust in his masculinity, his self confidence, his sexual experience and his physiological pre-disposition and “conditioning”, (i.e. general, “mind –guided” control over sexual arousal, impulsivity etc.).
If NOT circumcised the major problem which can occur in a low percentage of men is discomfort or pain during intercourse or oral sex, if the foreskin is too tight and cannot be moved back freely therefore. A medically indicated surgery by an Urologist appears the best intervention to take then.
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