Aa
penis skin doesnt come dowm fully
my penis skin doesnt come down fully, will it effect my sex life since i never had sex moreover what is this circumcision. will i have to go through some operations or if it can be treated with any other ways.
thanks
thanks
Yea i thought i had this my foreskin would only go so far (So i couldnt see the whole of the head of my penis)
But then I started my 1st relationship with a gril
My gf and me where in the mood and she started to pleasure me (With her hand) and all of a sudden i noticed that the full head of my penis was showing.
I was worried at 1st but didnt say anything, after that i went to the toliet and realized that i hadnt been pulling the foreskin hard enough etc when i was looking at it...
Im not saying pull the skin back etc, but it might need some encouragament lol :)
But then I started my 1st relationship with a gril
My gf and me where in the mood and she started to pleasure me (With her hand) and all of a sudden i noticed that the full head of my penis was showing.
I was worried at 1st but didnt say anything, after that i went to the toliet and realized that i hadnt been pulling the foreskin hard enough etc when i was looking at it...
Im not saying pull the skin back etc, but it might need some encouragament lol :)
Your foreskin should be able to go back (retract) all the way over your glans (head). In some guys this doesn't happen. The condition is called phimosis. (You can search the web for that word and you will find a lot of information).
In some men it doesn't go back at all, in some it just doesn't go back all the way. It depends on your situation.
Circumcision is the surgical removal of the entire foreskin. It is quite common in the West (especially the U.S.) for cultural reasons. Some religions do it routinely (Jewish, Islam). When a boy is not circumcised at birth the foreskin stays. Sometimes it can cause problems.
Will it cause problems with sex? That depends on how severe it is. If it doesn't retract at all it can cause pain during sex. If you can masturbate without pain it shouldn't be a problem during sex.
If it can go most of the way back, you can exercise it every day by gently pulling it back as far as you can. Try to go a little farther each day but don't cause yourself any pain. This will gradually stretch the skin.
A doctor can also prescribe a steroid cream to put on it. This will soften the skin and perhaps allow it to retract.
Circumcision is a last choice. It's only necessary if you've tried the above and it still causes problems during sex.
In some men it doesn't go back at all, in some it just doesn't go back all the way. It depends on your situation.
Circumcision is the surgical removal of the entire foreskin. It is quite common in the West (especially the U.S.) for cultural reasons. Some religions do it routinely (Jewish, Islam). When a boy is not circumcised at birth the foreskin stays. Sometimes it can cause problems.
Will it cause problems with sex? That depends on how severe it is. If it doesn't retract at all it can cause pain during sex. If you can masturbate without pain it shouldn't be a problem during sex.
If it can go most of the way back, you can exercise it every day by gently pulling it back as far as you can. Try to go a little farther each day but don't cause yourself any pain. This will gradually stretch the skin.
A doctor can also prescribe a steroid cream to put on it. This will soften the skin and perhaps allow it to retract.
Circumcision is a last choice. It's only necessary if you've tried the above and it still causes problems during sex.
Have an Answer?
You are reading content posted in the Men's Health Community
Top Men's Health Answerers
London, United Kingdom
Indore, India
Southwest , MI
STDs can't be transmitted by casual contact, like hugging or touching.
Syphilis is an STD that is transmitted by oral, genital and anal sex.
Discharge often isn't normal, and could mean an infection or an STD.
Chlamydia, an STI, often has no symptoms, but must be treated.
Bumps in the genital area might be STDs, but are usually not serious.
Get the facts about this disease that affects more than 240,000 men each year.
