I can't see that myself. Whilst some people grow into (most of) their adult pensis size in a couple of months during puberty, it still wouldn't be so fast that the associated skin cells couldn't multiply and keep up with the speed of the internal growth (not talking about flacid v erect, I'm talking about pre v post puberty penis size). After all, no other bit of your anatomy is squashed during growth because the skin is too tight, is it ?robertomuro said:
sgop said:
robertomuro said:
With respect Roberto, I think you miss my point. Cut or uncut, the change in size from tidily little pre-pubescent erection, to full blown, fully mature adult erection doesn't happen over night. The body has months (or in some case years) to add enough cells during this period to ensure there is sufficient skin to fit. I would contend that if the skin is tight on the cock that’s the way nature (or if you like, genetics) intended: cut or uncut. Yeah, cutting the foreskin takes up the slack, no doubt about it, but I would contend it doesn’t impede the growth of the corpus cavernosum/corpus spongiosum (the 3 tubes of tissue which make up the body and base of the shaft, trapping blood and causing the erection) one bit. I would ask you to compare the skin of any one of us who has naturally put on weight slowly (not the clinically obese, but folks like me carrying the odd dozen pounds more than we did in our teens), with those unfortunate souls who have piled on the pounds very quickly: usually as a side effect of medication. For the former group the skin is pliant, elastic and matt, because its growth has kept pace with the enlargement of the underlying tissue and for the latter group the skin is tight and shiny because it’s stretched taut over recently swollen tissue, and hasn't has the time to compensate.robertomuro said:
