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Re: I've had a frenuloplasty

Written by Rood at 07 Apr 2003 04:57:31:

As an answer to: Re: I've had a frenuloplasty written by jake_w at 07 Apr 2003 03:52:55:

>I'm not a doctor of course, but I've talked to a few about it. And I use common logic also. The nerves are concentrated in the glans, including the area beneath the frenulum. The frenulum itself is not a nerve connector (just blood vessel) and cutting it professionaly does not destroy any nerve cells in the glans. On the contrary - the foreskin will now be able to retract smoothly, exposing the very sensitive area under the glans that has been covered by the frenulum till now. This is why some articles on frenuloplasty that I've read claim sensitivity actually increases and the feeling is better after the operation.

The frenum is not part of the glans penis. It is part of the prepuce, or foreskin. The specific erogenous zones of the foreskin include the frenum, the ridged mucosa, the preputial orifice and the external fold of the foreskin. All of these zones are orgasmic triggers. Continuous and gentle stimulation of any one of these areas can elicit pleasure, orgasm, and ejaculation.

The glans penis is one of the 'least' sensitive parts of the entire body. The corona of the glans contains nerves which are designed to be stimulated through the medium of the moist, massaging action of the foreskin.

The frenulum functions as a spring, holding the foreskin in place over the glans, and also drawing it back over the glans after the foreskin has been retracted. When the frenum is cut, this dynamic, spring-like action is destroyed, and the full manifestation of one's sexual experience is attenuated. This is why stretching one's foreskin to allow full function is always superior to cutting. Rather than having a fully functional penis, you are left crippled and disabled.

It's like having the spring of a screen door removed, so that the door swings freely in the wind, allowing insects free entrance to the interior. The absence of a workable spring negates the utility of the screen door.


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