Why is it, that until one has sex several times, the male foreskin is tight, rendering retraction painful?

Answer 1

Because that skin should have been removed when you were a tiny baby. Current medical literature says that skin is bad too so we have to think about is that true or just the hype of the day. I vote true as it is hard to keep clean and has to harbor bad stuff. If when you are older foreskin is too tight, at a minimum, it has to be clipped or it can cause more pain as time goes on.

Answer 2

The way you describe it you may be suffering from a "relative" (mild) phimosis.
Phimosis is a medical condition in which the foreskin of the penis of an uncircumcised male cannot be fully retracted. The term is confusing because it is used to denote both a physiological stage of development (i.e. not a disease), and a pathological condition (i.e. a condition that causes problems for a person).
Phimosis in most but not all infants is physiological rather than pathological, whereas phimosis in older children and adults is more often pathological than physiological.
Some have suggested that physiological infantile phimosis be referred to as developmental nonretractility of the foreskin to more clearly distinguish this normal stage of development from pathological forms of phimosis. Different management is therefore appropriate.
Phimosis in older children and adults can vary in severity, with some men able to retract their foreskin partially ("relative phimosis"), and some completely unable to retract their foreskin even in the flaccid state ("full phimosis").
Relative phimosis is more common, with estimates of its frequency at approximately 8% of uncircumcised men.
Chronic complications of 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.
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.
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.
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.
Stretching of the foreskin can be accomplished manually, sometimes with masturbation, also known as the Beaugé method. The stretching can also be accomplished with balloons placed under the foreskin skin under anaesthesia, or with a tool. The tissue expansion promotes the growth of new skin cells to permanently expand the narrow preputial ring that prevents retraction.

Answer 3

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/phimosis/ In short, if you are past age 18 or so, you may have phimosis, a condition where the foreskin is too tight to retract normally. This state of affairs is NORMAL in male children and young teens. It is easily treated WITHOUT circumcision.

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.

Sometimes all that is needed is a change in how you masturbate: http://www.cirp.org/library/treatment/phimosis/beauge2/

Good luck to you!

Answer 4

I don't know if I've really understood your question.
Anyway, independently from anything, foreskin hasn't to be tight as well as any sexual intercourse hasn't to be painful!
Few or many sexual acts even won't change the situation! Such disease is called Phimosis and needs surgery.
Is that your doubt?

Answer 5

because 'one' doesn't have a normal wang. 'one; may require a circumcision. 'one's' foreskin should retract easily, if not there is a problem.

Answer 6

I've never had pain but then again mines clean cut.

Answer 7

It might have to be removed.

Answer 8

mine dont hurt either maybe you should masturbate more

Answer 9

that is not normal. That is just you.