foreskin of the penis?

Question

during an errection, if the foreskin of the penis still covers the bulbous area, is that normal? or should the foreskin go over it? it seems to me that the bulbous area cant get through the foreskin...should it be forced out?

is a circumcition needed or just a natural pull?

besides that, there is also a tiny skin tube linking the foreskin to the penis...

besides that, there is also a tiny skin tube linking the foreskin to the penis...

i dont mind stretching it... but there is a tube under the penis head linking the penis head and the foreskin. is that normal or something is wrong?

thanks guys, i solved my problem. the foreskin is just allitle tight. but i got it all the way thru. thank god it;s not phimosis. it's just the frenulum i was worried about. :D

Answer 1

For many guys there is enough loose skin to allow the foreskin to cover the head of the penis while erect, even without something holding it in place. This amount of coverage can be helpful because nocturnal erections do not expose the head of the penis....see the picture and the article @ http://indra.com/~shredder/intact/anatomy/

Answer 2

1

Answer 3

Foreskin has to move freely and easily up and down covering and uncovering the glans even if penis is erected and hard.
That just is the normal movement occurring during any sexual act (masturbation too)! The main cause blocking the foreskin course is the Fimosis or the short Frenulum (the skin lace holding and driving the foreskin). Rarely some guys have foreskin longer than normal and though it moves the glans always remains covered. I don't know what could be your problem but I suppose just a Fimosis!

Answer 4

Sounds like you have a condition called phimosis. You can research it on google and find lots of resources for people like yourself. A healthy penis's foreskin should completely retract, exposing the head of the penis, even during an erection. If it does not, there are corrective procedures that can be done to fix the problem without having a circumcision. One of these procedures is called a "dorsal slit". You may also want to google that procedure. Most importantly, you need to see an open minded urologist. My urologist told me that there are even some creams which can help to stretch the foreskin.

The foreskin must retract for the penis to remain healthy. Not only for sexual purposes, but also for hygenic ones. Good luck!

Here is a link that might help you: http://www.cirp.org/library/treatment/phimosis/

Answer 5

To avoid problems, manually move the foreskin down a few times a day. Your penis needs cleaning and drying twice a day. Work with the foreskin and use lubrication if necessary. Try to avoid a circumcision because men who are circumcised are not as sexually sensitive. Most of the world's men are uncircumcised. Have a great year.

Answer 6

You may have Phimosis, a medical condition in which the foreskin of the penis of an uncircumcised male cannot be fully retracted. Chronic complications of acquired (pathological phimosis) can include discomfort or pain during urination or sexual intercourse. The urinary stream can be impeded, resulting in dribbling and wetness after urination. Harmful urinary obstruction is possible but uncommon. Pain may occur when a partially retractable foreskin retracts during intercourse and chokes the glans penis. A totally non-retractable foreskin is rarely painful. There is some evidence that phimosis may be a risk factor for penile cancer.

If phimosis in older children or adults is not causing acute and severe problems, nonsurgical measures may be effective. Choice of treatment is often determined by whether the patient (or doctor) views circumcision as an option of last resort to be avoided or as the preferred course. Some adults with nonretractile foreskins have no difficulties and see no need for correction.

Circumcision is the traditional surgical solution for pathological phimosis, and is effective. Serious complications from circumcision are very rare, but minor complication rates (e.g., having to perform a second procedure or meatotomy to revise the first or to re-open the urethra) have been reported in about 0.2-0.6% in most reported series, though others quote higher rates.

Preputioplasty, in which a limited dorsal slit with transverse closure is made along the constricting band of skin can be an effective alternative to full circumcision 13. It has the advantage of only extremely limited pain and a very short time of healing relative to the rather more traumatic circumcision, together with no cosmetic effects.
High rates of success have been reported with several nonsurgical measures:

Application of topical steroid cream for 4-6 weeks to the narrow part of the foreskin is relatively simple and less expensive than surgical treatments.13 It has replaced circumcision as the preferred treatment method for some physicians in the National Health Service of the U.K.

Answer 7

I don't think there's anything to worry about. You probably have a long foreskin which doesn't retract on its own when you have an erection. If you can pull back the foreskin yourself, and it doesn't hurt, then you don't need a circumcision.

Answer 8

You didn't play with it enough as a child. This isn't a joke. You need to force it through the opening day after day and stretch the skin so the head can come out. This is needed for hygiene sake and to keep from getting a nasty infection.

Answer 9

This is a complicated question, and I don't want to write reams, so I'll refer you to the excellent information at http://www.cirp.org/library/treatment/ph...

Many doctors will suggest circumcision, as it is profitable and easy for them. But it's not their penis which will be permanently mutilated! Insist on a second (and even third) opinion if your doctor turns out to be an advocate of chopping. As the article above explains, there are many less-destructive alternatives.

Good luck to you!

Answer 10

Three Times Bigger Penis : http://LongPenis.uzaev.com/?HXVO