Home » Blog » How Does Circumcision Affect your Sex Life
Circumcision, in layman’s terms, is the surgical removal of the foreskin. Some people circumcise for religious reasons (Muslims and Jews), while others do it for cultural reasons. The impact of the cut on sex lives has been the subject of numerous research. They all reached various findings. Some people hold the opinion that shaving the foreskin also makes the penis less sensitive, however, studies have shown that circumcised men typically stay in bed longer because they ejaculate more slowly. Is this a benefit or a drawback? If you have been circumcised, you must always keep a record of your visit to the doctor. Another matter is if you will consent to have your boys go through the same surgery. But does having a sexy foreskin affect your sex life?
This is the big question for many men. Numerous nerve endings in your penis are allegedly removed during the treatment, according to experts. Some people think that because there is more skin, there is more friction and stimulation of the clitoris, which increases both parties' pleasure. Studies examining penis sensitivity, however, have not produced firm results. It has not been shown that the foreskin (or lack thereof) significantly affects men's sexual enjoyment. This should be a relief to the millions upon millions of circumcised males around the globe.
As stated, there is not much evidence to suggest that the penis may lose its sensitivity after circumcision. One is that our knowledge of the penis and other sensitive areas is limited. Although it is wonderful to know that your dick can respond to mild touch, sex may not involve this type of contact. There is no way that intercourse between circumcised and uncircumcised guys can be the same.
Let me explain. Uncircumcised guys assert that it is enjoyable to fap while the foreskin slides back and forth over the head. Men who have had circumcision cannot do this. Women may experience various emotions being around uncut men. In her book Intercourse Made Easy, Debby Herbenick, Ph.D. describes her first encounter with an uncut male and says, "I could feel his foreskin slide along my vaginal walls during sex. It was a new sensation for me, and a wonderful one. Feeling his foreskin also seemed to make it easier to experience orgasm during vaginal intercourse.” It doesn’t matter if you have a foreskin, but it can make or break your sex life.
It can be difficult for women to clean out their vulvae. Additionally, uncircumcised guys need to clean their penis more frequently. The fact that many women feel more at ease around circumcised males can have an impact on their sexual performance. In fact, the vast majority of women who claim that their partner had better sex after being circumcised credit it to "improved hygiene." Pleasure, then, is more psychological in nature and only arises in women because they are less hygienic. All that doesn’t point to any particular change in sexual performance on the part of the man, circumcised or not.
Although going under the knife can have an effect on sexual performance, it is not always in the right way. I think circumcised males ejaculate more slowly. This is a benefit, not a drawback. The longer it takes to ejaculate, the more likely the penis is to lose its sensitivity. Since every man I know enjoys spending more time in bed, the effect, in this case, is favorable.
Sexual function, contentment, enjoyment, or pleasure are unrelated to this. However, the foreskin and penis of an uncircumcised man will draw moisture. According to medical specialists, this fosters the growth of germs in the ideal habitat. Subsequently, women who have sex with uncircumcised fellows have a high risk of ‘bacterial vaginosis.’ On top of that, uncircumcised guys have a higher chance of passing on any infections they may have including STIs and HIV. It is impossible to know how this will impact your sex life.
This topic remains erotically controversial. Fun fact: Only a third of the world’s men are circumcised. This custom is widespread throughout most of asian, Israel, and Muslim nations. Additionally, more than 70% of American men grew up with a knife in their possession. In Europe, Latin America, and non-Muslim Africa, it is far less typical. The impact of circumcision on sex lives is still a contentious issue. Whether for cultural or religious reasons, this practice will continue attracting the attention of researchers, but as things stand, it doesn’t seem to have any significant effect on sex lives.
Despite being welcomed, the cut's health advantages have not been shown to be substantial. Aside from serving as a cultural and religious rite of passage, the practice has not been proven to have any real impact on followers' sexual life. If you weren't aware, you are now.