[ ARC forum 2 ]
Written by Ralesk at 09 Aug 2003 00:43:16: Re: Foreskin / "good" paraphimosis
As an answer to: Foreskin / "good" paraphimosis written by Dewd at 08 Aug 2003 23:26:46:
>I've been following the stretching exercises and can now pull the foreskin behind the glans when flacid. I noticed that when the foreskin "stays" behind my wiener, in such a way that it looks like I'm circumcised, it a) looks about 1.5 inches bigger flacid and b) looks like every other american guy out there. I can easily bring it forward again it by pulling it a bit, but I actually love it that way - at this point I'd actually not be embarassed to go skinny dipping w/ some hot girls anymore, and yet when I have intercourse I enjoy the benefits of every intact man.
>Anyway my question is - if I continue to stretch (I still have a hard time retracting when erect), will I lose the ability to keep it back there? (hope this post was kinda clear...) I want to be able to retract when erect, but I also want to be able to "keep" the foreskin behind the glans (without touching it) when flacid. Y'know, for skinnydipping purposes.Let's see... well, every person differs, so one cannot say fro sure how it will change... if you stretch some more, you will be able to retract comfortably when erect, and yet it will have a relatively strong grip behind the glans. My first bf had phimosis and we resolved it with stretching --- he gradually reached the comfortable retraction stage I described above. Later on he continued and now he has it a bit more loose.
Now as to losing the ability of being able to keep it retracted, if/when that happens, you would be already having a loose enough skin that you could fold it. As to how to do that, it differs on every person too, you'd have to experiment with it.As for leaving it retracted --- be aware of that in early stages it is very sensitive (what am I talking, you know that already), make sure you don't hurt yourself while skinny dipping. How about not retracting at one session? It's after all, also a protection against mechanical damage.
>Appreciate any helpful answers.
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Ralesk