It is possible, and many men report good results, but it's not a quick fix - it can take months before results are noticable and years to full restoration. Take a look at http://www.norm.org/ for more information. It's a shame more parents don't realize how much easier it is for their sons if they just leave them the way they were born.
Good luck to you - this is probably well worth the effort.
2007-01-13 07:44:48
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answer #1
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answered by Maple 7
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The good news is, yes, you can restore your foreskin so that it looks just the original would have. The bad news is it takes a while, it's fiddly to do, and the new skin won't work quite so well or have the same feeling. The feeling in the head will be greatly improved though.
How it's done is not "stretching". In fact if you pull any skin it will grow, like the earlobes of someone who regularly wears heavy earrings. So you need to pull what skin you have to cover the head, but slowly. There are many devices to do this painlessly and safely. I have one friend who used tape and could fool his doctor after 18 months. Other men have taken longer. You need support and discussion to keep you at it. Join a list like restore-L by sending a message with "subscribe" as the subject to restore-list-request@eskimo.com
2007-01-13 08:30:14
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answer #2
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answered by Hugh 3
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It's ironic that guys who have been circumcised at birth often wish to have their foreskin restored in adult life, whereas those who were not circumcised want to be cut as adults (including me). Personally, I much prefer being circumcised, and have suffered no loss of sensation or other problems. I would do the same thing over again. But it's your decision, and some of the other guys who've replied have given you some good links to check out.
2007-01-13 10:43:16
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answer #3
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answered by Florio 2
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Foreskin restoration was known in ancient times and is mentioned in the Bible. The process was carried out in Biblical times by Jews who wanted to look like Greeks. It is mentioned in the Bible. The process was lost but rediscovered about 1970 by men who objected to having been circumcised without their consent. Many still do not know that foreskins can be restored.
The decision to restore one's foreskin is a personal decision. It depends on how strong one’s feelings are about one’s unwanted non-voluntary circumcision, because foreskin restoration by tissue expansion is somewhat slow. Some men think it is worthwhile to restore and others don't think so. The process is slow and not for everyone. One must feel strongly about the desire to have a foreskin
Surgical foreskin restoration has been tried but does not give good results. Moreover, some men have had very serious complications from surgical foreskin restoration. The favored method is non-surgical foreskin restoration.
Non-surgical foreskin restoration can only proceed as fast as skin can grow. The human foreskin is a double layer of skin so two inches of skin must be grown to have one inch of visible foreskin. Many circumcised men do not fully understand how much tissue was amputated and how severely they were injured by circumcision
Some believe that foreskin restoration goes much faster when one is young because there is more growth hormone in the body. The stretching causes tissue expansion and permanent growth of the length of your foreskin.
One does well to start young when there is more growth hormone in the body, because the skin probably grows faster and you will have more years to enjoy your new foreskin.
Nonsurgical foreskin restoration works by "tissue expansion". When traction is applied to skin to keep it under tension, the skin reacts by expanding to relieve the tension. New skin cells are formed and the skin under tension expands. This is a permanent increase. Cells divide to create two skin cells out of one. The process is called "mitosis". The time taken for cells to divide limits the speed of foreskin restoration.
For foreskin restoration the shaft skin is placed under longitudinal tension or traction, which causes it to expand so as to make it longer. Traction is applied to the residual skin to put it under tension. The skin reacts to relieve the tension by mitosis and tissue expansion. In tissue expansion, mitosis (cell-splitting) increases the size of the skin and permanent increase in length occurs.
As the shaft skin gets longer, one starts to see little wrinkles in the skin. As elongation continues, skin will start to pile up in the coronal sulcus. Then, with increasing length, the shaft skin will start to lap over the head in a little fold. This is the start of the new foreskin. Since a double layer is needed, quite a lot of skin must be created.
Continued stretching and skin expansion will eventually cover the head of the penis with foreskin. Over the longer term, it is possible to create a foreskin that is long enough to cover the erect penis.
Foreskin restoration improves appearance. As the foreskin lengthens, the scar from the circumcision is covered over and disappears. The result is a very natural appearing foreskin that is very difficult to distinguish from a natural foreskin.
The procedure does not use drugs or surgery and the medical profession is not involved in any way. Doctors cannot help. It is not a medical procedure. Non-surgical foreskin restoration is very safe and painless.
The restored foreskin keeps the glans penis moist and sensitive. The layer of keratin on the glans of the circumcised penis sloughs off after a period of constant coverage by the restored foreskin. The surface becomes softer to the touch.
Foreskin restoration cannot restore the frenulum, nor can it restore the heavily innervated ridged band, however, a restored foreskin does have sensation. Morever, the increased skin mobility allows better stimulation of the remaining nerves.
Non-surgical foreskin restoration has beneficial sexual and emotional effects. Foreskin restoration can also help the female partner reach orgasm.
Foreskinned males who have short, inadequate foreskins may use the same techniques to lengthen their existing foreskin.
There are now several good devices on the market to make foreskin restoration go faster.
Search the Internet for "foreskin restoration" for more information.
http://www.doctorsopposingcircumcision.org/info/restore.html
http://www.cirp.org/pages/restore.html
http://www.norm.org/?gclid=CMGqt8qOusMCFaHm7Aod_jkAKg
http://foreskin-restoration.net/forum/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tissue_expansion
2015-03-02 11:24:19
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answer #4
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answered by ? 7
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Sweetheart, I think you are out of luck.
Just remember this should you ever have a son and be asked whether or not you want him tortured a few days after birth. :)
2007-01-13 06:58:27
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes, but it may take a while. Good luck and keep at it.
Here's another link: http://www.nocirc.org/
And don't worry about the people that don't understand.
2007-01-13 21:40:50
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answer #6
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answered by DRD 4
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yes.
2007-01-13 08:37:52
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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