MC cuts away pleasure

I’ll be honest; I had to do a lot of research before sitting down to write this article, however, when it comes to uncircumcised penises, there is more than meets the eye. Approximately 50 percent of men are ‘’uncut’’ which is really how the penis is met to be in the first place. Circumcision originated among ancient religious populations as a way to purify man by removing the source of his sexual pleasure.

This traditional has held its ground into the 21st century, which can lead to quite a bit of confusion when a woman unexpectedly comes into contact with a penis au natural. It may surprise you to learn that the fore skin itself, before it is separated from its owner, is extremely sensitive to pleasure. During circumcision two very important things are removed that will never grow back; the frenulum, the band near the tip of the penis that connects the foreskin with glans, and then of course, the foreskin and all the nerve endings that go along with it.

Not only are these sources of pleasure eliminated during circumcision, but the shift of the penis is left unprotected and slowly loses its responsiveness through the process called Keratinization. The men glans and inner foreskin, just like the clitoris and inner labia of women, are actually internal structures covered by mucous membrane that, when exposed to the air and harsh environment through circumcision, develop a tough, dry covering to protect the delicate, sensitive tissue.

The main difference in having sex with an uncircumcised penis is that the foreskin acts as a glider of sorts, and it stays in place while the glans and shift continue to thrust. This leads to less friction in the vagina and thus a more pleasurable experience for the female