Foreskin Doesn't Increase Sensitivity
» Research
Anyone with experience knows the notion that an uncut penis is more sensitive is a canard. Now scientists able to measure penile sensitivity objectively have proven it:
“This study suggests that preconceptions of penile sensory differences between circumcised and uncircumcised men may be unfounded,” said psychologist Kimberley Payne, principal author of the study.
Circumcision may not affect sensation
Comments
you know.. your so right… i mean, if you test how much an uncircumcised guy can feel in his foreskin, and compare that to how much feeling a circumcised guy has in his foreskin… its the exact same..
oh wait.. the circumcised guy doesnt even have a foreskin anymore..
…hello. could it BE more obvious?
the foreskin itself has over 10,000 specialized nerve endings in it.
…not to mention that the foreskin is a protective organ that keeps the head of the penis from drying out and being stimulated constantly from being exposed.
it doesnt take a genius to figure that out.
next we should do studies to see if people with their arms lopped off have more sensitive arms.
Posted by: joel | July 27, 2007 12:08 AM
I gained considerable sensitivity when I restored my foreskin. It took time and my wife was very supportive - intercourse (in the past) could become painful for my wife due to varying lubrication and I needed a fair amount of stimulation. Since restoring, it is much, much easier to orgasm, the added sensitivity keeps me harder, and sex is more comfortable for my wife. I only wish I had done it long ago.
Posted by: Steve | July 29, 2007 12:58 AM
Steve / Joel,
No reason to post comments under more than one name.
Posted by: Richard | July 29, 2007 7:18 AM
Then the other question is how does it feel to women ? I’ve read numerous reports the us circumcised guys cause more unpleasant friction and bang harder to get ourselves off.
Posted by: sa | August 5, 2007 4:01 AM