Does being circumcised improve satisfying your partner, and will it or does it increase the size of the penis?
No. Circumcision doesn't increase penis size and doesn't improve relationship satisfaction. Circumcision is necessary because it helps the foreskin, which is too tight to retract over the glans, reduce the risk of certain sexually transmitted infections. If you care about satisfying a woman, communicate and find out what actually works.
For men, circumcision is a simple, quick, and painless minor surgery. Circumcision is recommended when a man's foreskin is narrow, obstructed, or elongated and has little effect on penis size.
What is circumcision?
Circumcision is a religious or cultural ritual practiced by many Jewish and Islamic families, as well as certain African and Australian aboriginal tribes. Circumcision can also be done for religious reasons, personal hygiene, or preventive health care.
Circumcision is sometimes necessary for medical reasons, such as when the foreskin is too tight to be pulled back (retracted) over the glans. In other cases, circumcision is recommended for older boys or men, particularly in parts of Africa, to reduce the risk of certain sexually transmitted infections.
The benefits of male circumcision
Circumcision might have various health benefits, including:
— Easier hygiene. Circumcision makes washing the penis easier. Boys with uncircumcised penises, on the other hand, can be taught to wash beneath the foreskin on a regular basis.
— Decreased risk of urinary tract infections. Intestinal infections are uncommon in males, but they are more common in uncircumcised males. Severe infections in childhood can lead to kidney problems later in life.
— Decreased risk of sexually transmitted infections. Circumcised men may be less likely to contract certain sexually transmitted infections, such as HIV. Still, safe sexual practices are critical.
— Prevention of penile problems. The foreskin on an uncircumcised penis can be difficult or impossible to retract at times (phimosis). This can result in foreskin or penis head inflammation.
— Decreased risk of penile cancer. Although penile cancer is uncommon, it is less common in circumcised men. Cervical cancer is also less common in female sexual partners of circumcised men.
Risks of male circumcision
Circumcision complications most commonly include bleeding and infection. Anesthesia-related side effects are also possible.
Rarely, circumcision might result in foreskin problems. For example:
— The foreskin might be cut too short or too long.
— The foreskin might fail to heal properly.
— The remaining foreskin might reattach to the end of the penis, requiring minor surgical repair.