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Does Circumcision Affect Male Organ
Sensitivity?
There are lots of reasons people are talking about circumcision these days,
and it’s no wonder. What was once considered par for the course (strangely
enough, however, there are more uncut than cut men in the world), is now
being widely questioned as a form of member mutilation. Aesthetics and
culture aside, is there reason to believe that circumcision affects male organ
sensitivity? A new study out of Canada may have found the answer.
The Prepuce
Let’s start this off with a discussion of the star of the show, the prepuce. It is
part of the member and made of sensitive tissue. Now, removing the prepuce
would logically result in losing some sensitivity because of the tissue loss.
The prepuce also covers the glans, or the head, of the member, which is
thought to be the most sensitive spot. By protecting it from the elements, the
prepuce makes any subsequent stimulation that more intense since it doesn’t
experience the day-to-day stimulation by underwear, trousers, and other
pursuits.
The feeling it most robs the man of is the sensation of rolling the prepuce
back and forth over the head of the member during intimacy. Removing the
prepuce takes the possibility of that pleasure away, as well as the pleasure
that prepuce-specific nerve endings produce.
The Circumcision Study
The researchers led by Jennifer Bossio enlisted 62 men, of whom 30 were
circumcised, and 32 were intact. Participants were from 18 to 37 years old,
which means that older men were not involved in this study because data
show that manhood sensitivity begins to drop off at age 40. Participants were
also pre-selected as being sensual dysfunction free.
There are a few problems with the study. The major issue is the size. The
size is small, to begin with, but add in the impact that the measuring devices
used for the study needed more than 200 participants to give accurate
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readings. Yikes. Also, researches looked at 4 locations on the member. Only
one of those locations was on the prepuce, and that was only applied to men
who had a prepuce.
But let’s stop talking about what’s wrong with the study and see what its
conclusion was. Researchers found that the prepuce was more sensitive to
warmth and pressure than other parts of the member. This finding is
consistent with earlier findings in larger test groups. However, Bossio
posited that the prepuce was not seen to be more sensitive as compared to
some other areas in the final conclusion, thus saying circumcision does not
affect manhood sensitivity. That doesn’t seem to jive, does it?
In Summary
Due to the somewhat questionable nature of the study, there is nothing
particularly new that sheds light on these heated debates pro or against
circumcision. Certain parts of this study back up earlier research that
circumcision does make the member less sensitive. This only adds fuel to the
fire of those who believe that circumcision should be an individual choice,
not one made by parents when a child is only a few days old.
For men who have lost their prepuce, there is no going back and getting that
feeling; however, a man can “stack the deck” for himself sensation-wise by
using a male organ health oil (health professionals recommend Man 1
Man Oil, which has been clinically proven safe and mild for skin) to gain
more sensitivity on their member. This type of oil helps to improve the
condition of the existing member tissue. It also boosts blood flow to the
member, resulting in a firmer hard-on that can feel more (and do more as
well). It also protects against peripheral nerve damage, which can help even
a circumcised man preserve and maintain his hard-on.
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