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The foreskin plays a significant role in penile health:
Protection – The human foreskin is a specialised dual-layer tissue.
If you were to unfold a foreskin to lie flat, it would measure up to around 15 square inches. The outer foreskin protects the glans penis, retains sexual fluids during intercourse, and maintains sensitivity so it is ever-ready to respond to stimuli.
It protects the glans from rubbing against clothing which can cause pain, discomfort and damage. It is generally recognised that there is a permanent change or diminishing in the sensitivity of the glans once the foreskin is cut off.
Sensation – The foreskin is the primary fine-touch sensory tissue of the penis.
The foreskin’s ridged band is built to trigger ejaculation as part of a functional whole that includes the frenulum, glans and urethra.
“The ridged band is important for sexual joy. No one has a right to take that away from someone.” Roger Collier
Nerve endings transmit sensations to the brain – Fewer nerve endings mean altered sensation.
Circumcision removes the most important sensory component of the foreskin – thousands of coiled fine-touch receptors called Meissner’s corpuscles. Also lost with the removal of the foreskin are branches of the dorsal nerve and between 10,000 and 20,000 specialized erotogenic nerve endings of several types. Together, these detect subtle changes in motion and temperature and fine gradations in texture.
The gliding function – The mobile skin provides a gliding function during sexual intercourse and contributes to the overall sensations. This also creates prevents abrasion and stops lubricating fluids from drying as quickly during intercourse. Without this gliding action, the corona of the circumcised penis can function as a one-way valve, scraping vaginal lubricants out into the drying air and making artificial lubricants necessary for some people during intercourse.