ponderingturtle
Orthogonal Vector
- Joined
- Jul 11, 2006
- Messages
- 54,545
Yes. It could mean it requires more equipment (e.g., saliva) than it did before.
Uncircumcised men can masterbate with out lubricant with no real difficulty.
Yes. It could mean it requires more equipment (e.g., saliva) than it did before.
body fluids like spit are ok, but do people really do that? The thought wouldn't even occur to me to be honest
Uncircumcised men can masterbate with out lubricant with no real difficulty.
Uncircumcised men can masterbate with out lubricant with no real difficulty.
As can I.
.I think this is a YouTube moment.
Please remember that one of the conditions of the experiment that I proposed was that the subjects be asked to reach orgasm as fast as possible.
Ask a bunch of college students to masturbate and have them record their times, then ask them if they're circumcised or not. Crunch the data.
I've never tried to get off as quickly as possible but as a baseline I'm positive I could do it in under a minute with an appropriate setup (e.g. wait at least a day).
Uncircumcised men can masterbate with out lubricant with no real difficulty.
As can I.
Ah, you mean an all-day-wank with a sprint finish?
But just recently there was a study reporting that treating Herpes had no impact on HIV transmission. Call me when the dust settles.The evidence is conflicting wrt Langerhans cells being the mechanism behind circumcision's effect on HIV.
http://www.nature.com/nm/journal/v13/n3/abs/nm1541.html
The evidence suggesting that active herpes sores assist in the transmission of HIV is well established, and both male and female circumcision would "work" to reduce that aspect.
That was in the link I posted and I addressed it. In the case of the males, the overall decreased transmission outweighed the increased rate of transmission from the procedure. In females that has yet to be seen.Male circumcision has also been shown to transmit HIV when done under unhygenic conditions, so you're also in the same boat there with both genders.
http://linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S1047279706002651
You have repeated your false statement yet again. You just dismiss the policy statement with the very thorough review of the literature done by the AAP which found some evidence.Okay, let me modify my statement then:
There is no evidence suggesting circumcision is a good idea outside of Africa.
....
So a parent who makes the decision believing they are preventing the risk of potentially severe UTIs in infancy don't respect their children?My friend was uncut at birth, to give him the choice as an adult. He was glad that his parents respected him enough not to decide for him.
CONCLUSION
There was a decrease in masturbatory pleasure and sexual enjoyment after circumcision, indicating that adult circumcision adversely affects sexual function in many men, possibly because of complications of the surgery and a loss of nerve endings.
RESULTS
There were no significant differences, erection, ejaculation, and ejaculation latency time between circumcised and uncircumcised men. Masturbatory pleasure decreased after circumcision in 48% of the respondents, while 8% reported increased pleasure. Masturbatory difficulty increased after circumcision in 63% of the respondents but was easier in 37%. About 6% answered that their sex lives improved, while 20% reported a worse sex life after circumcision.
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If the results showed consistent decreased sexual function across the board...
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But the vast majority of the objective measurements were unchanged with circumcision.