Comments on: Dear DW: Kissy Kissy On His Turtleneck

By: Buddy

Buddy — Sun, 28 Feb 2010 16:10:06 +0000

I am not circumcised so I can’t compare sensitivity, but logic tells me that mine is more sensitive because if the skin is pulled back, anything rubbing the head (like clothing) can quickly become painful.

The advice not to pull the skin as far back as possible is correct. And be careful with your teeth. I had a very rough BJ two weeks ago from a girl who wasn;t used to it, and she tore my frenlulum with her teeth. (That’s the stringy thing that attaches the foreskin to the head of the penis.)

Lastly, and I don’t kno0w if its true for all, right after I cum the head becomes VERY sensitive and it often hurts if the girl keeps rubbing it or whatever.

By: reuncircumcised

reuncircumcised — Thu, 25 Feb 2010 01:56:48 +0000

I was circumcised as an infant and I can assure you that I do not have any thickened skin, desensitization or anything like that.

Smegma isn’t necessarily because someone doesn’t bathe properly. Due to being cautious with how my body looks/smells because of my weight I take plenty of care of cleaning the undercarriage so to speak, but I still get Smegma.

This can occur due to the periodic erections and retractions a male gets during the day along with lint particles, sweat and possibly other body secretions, similar to your belly button.

By: Dendrojoshidae

Dendrojoshidae — Wed, 24 Feb 2010 22:29:00 +0000

The foreskin is, presumably, the most sensitive part of the penis. It is loaded with nerve endings, and circumcision is essentially depriving males the opportunity to ever enjoy sexual stimulation to its fullest. The foreskin does also serve an actual purpose, in that it is supposed to protect the head of the penis by keeping it moist and lubricated to a degree. It is actually fairly common for the head of a circumsized penis to become sclerotic due to this lack of protection, in which the skin becomes hardened and desensitized. Personally, I believe circumcision is a wholly unnecessary and outdated procedure, which should not be performed until and unless a male is able to intelligently agree to have it done.
Man, I miss my foreskin…

By: Mnemonides

Mnemonides — Tue, 23 Feb 2010 14:23:23 +0000

My experience is that you have to be careful not to pull the foreskin too far back during certain activities, especially if he’s not fully erect, but YMMV. Like anything else, pay attention and, if necessary, ask!

By: Jami

Jami — Tue, 23 Feb 2010 12:09:27 +0000

My best experience with giving head was to an uncircumcised man. Surely, if you’re not familiar with what one looks like, you might be a little shocked if you see it flaccid, but Anna’s right — once he’s fully erect, you won’t be able to tell a difference. Speaking from personal experience, I felt like things were… slippery-er. Heh. That may have had as much to do with me as it did him, but it’s something I remember very clearly.

Some foreskins are really sensitive, so you have to really get some cues from your partner on how hard, how fast, etc. But the foreskin is very soft and laced with millions of nerve endings. In the same was you’d want to pay attention to his berries, you want to pay some specific attention to his foreskin.

Personally, I don’t believe in routine male circumcision as a practice on infant boys. I don’t think it’s necessary. I don’t have statistics in front of me right this minute, but I want to say that I remember something about the HIV stats being mostly localized to undeveloped countries.

My mother linked me to this article, which is clearly off the beaten path as far as articles about dicks go, but I enjoyed it and it’s a quick read: http://womanuncensored.blogspot.com/2010/02/foreskin-in-bedroom-one-womans-love.html

Yay, Anna! Thanks so much, girl.