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idk man. circumcised has always looked ugly to me but Americans really do seem to have an obsession with the dryness and scarred look
As usual, an uncut fanatic chooses the worst example of a circumcised penis that they can find on the internet. Anyone can play that game:
Cut is totally better!! Uncut's, with their heads (the one between 2 ears...not hanging limply below 2 balls) all bobbing in affirmation have bought-in to the belief that the male sexual experience is entirely dependent upon the length of ones foreskin or prepuce. In reality it is but one element in the multi-faceted and complex "formula" of pluses and minuses which make up ones total sexual experience.
Whereas foreskin fanatics rant over the claimed loss of sensitivity due to dreaded circumcisions, they deliberately make no mention that there is no standard length of foreskin except the assumption that each make that theirs IS the standard upon which every other un-circumcised male should establish their normalcy. In actuality, the length of an uncut foreskin with its claimed "loads and loads" or "hundred of thousands" or "millions and millions" of highly sensitive nerves would, by their logic, conclude that the comparative sensitivity of an uncut male born with very little foreskin and a male whose penis was circumcised either high and loose or low and loose would be very similar. Yet an un-circumcised fanatic would still derogatorily label all circumcised males to be "mutilated (?)". By that reasoning, therefore, when measured against some un-circumcised intra-group normalcy standard, would not the uncut male born with a short foreskin along with associated nerve structure also be considered a mutation (a changing or variation in some inheritable characteristics of an animal). Whether circumcised or not, both function within a normal range just like body temperature. A German doctor in the 19th Century established 98.6F to be the standard. Everyone "bought" his assumption. Recent studies say the baseline for most people is closer to 98.2 F. For a typical adult, body temperature can be anywhere from 97 F to 99 F. Babies and children have a little higher range: 97.9 F to 100.4 F. Your temperature doesn’t stay same all day, and it will vary throughout your lifetime. The penis is just as variable.
For those who intend to be offensive when they use words like mutilation, Offense is taken. There is nothing perfect about an un-circumcised penis. Religious references to humans being created in the perfect likeness of God could only at best refer to the spiritual nature. There are very few who truly believe that God is a VERY large foreskinned humanoid being who originated in Scandinavia and who lives UP there. (One man's UP is another man's Down.)
I’m sorry and please don’t take this harshly but that is not a very well stated argument. At all.
Your teeth are one of the most necessary tools on your body. Unless you plan to eat baby food the rest of your life or subsist on smoothies and soft foods. It is essential that you be able to use your teeth to break down the foods put it into your mouth to aid the saliva in further breaking it down to be metabolized by your digestive system.
Contrarily, the foreskin on a man’s penis is not at all essential to either a.) Eliminating urine from the body nor b.) Releasing semen into a woman(or man, if you prefer. Add to that, the extra layer of foreskin can be an impediment to the free flow of those essential functions. Now as I understand it, this was part of the basis for circumcising males. To prevent the buildup of those aforementioned bodily liquids which if left unclean can set up for infections. Don’t know how true that is, but it is what I have read.
I feel I’ve gone on a tangent but just to be clear: When people lose their teeth prematurely they typically get veneers, prosthetics, etc. because teeth are essential. I don’t believe there are many circumcised men looking for prosthetic foreskin pieces to replace theirs.
Just a thought and again, respectfully given.
This above dental argument tends to be a non sequitur in re when used against male circumcision. BUT one can see a connection from the evolutionary redundancy standpoint:
Wisdom teeth are the third and final set of molars that most people get in their late
teens or early twenties. Sometimes these
teeth can be an asset hen healthy and properly aligned,
but more often, they are misaligned and require removal. Many people have their wisdom teeth removed between the ages of 17 and 25.
Your dentist or oral surgeon may recommend that your wisdom teeth
be extracted even before problems develop. This is done to avoid a more painful or more complicated extraction that might have to be done a few years later. Removal is easier in young people, when the wisdom teeth roots are not yet fully developed and the bone is less dense. In older people, recovery and healing time tend to be longer.
When
wisdom teeth are misaligned, they may position themselves horizontally, be angled toward or away from the second molars, or be angled inward or outward. Poor alignment of wisdom teeth can crowd or damage adjacent teeth, the jawbone, or
nerves.
Wisdom teeth also can be impacted -- they are enclosed within the soft tissue and/or the jawbone or only partially break through or erupt through the gum. Partial eruption of the wisdom teeth allows an opening for bacteria to enter around the
tooth and cause an infection, which results in pain, swelling, jaw stiffness, and general illness. Partially erupted teeth are also more prone to
tooth decay and gum disease, because their hard-to-reach location and awkward positioning makes brushing and flossing difficult.
Once essential for an early human diet of roots, leaves, meat, and nuts,
wisdom teeth are no longer totally necessary. Today, humans cook food to soften it, and we can cut and crush it with utensils.
Anthropologists believe humans have evolved beyond needing wisdom teeth (and what little redundant foreskin is removed in male circumcisions). Some people may never get any. Wisdom teeth may go the way of the appendix and redundant prepuce, by becoming completely unnecessary. It wouldn’t be surprising to some researchers if someday nobody had wisdom teeth anymore.
Still, genetics do cause most adults to develop their wisdom teeth.
One studyTrusted Source found that at least 53 percent of people had at least one wisdom tooth come in. Men were more likely to have them than women.
However, just because you don’t see all of your wisdom teeth doesn’t mean they aren’t there. Sometimes wisdom teeth don’t ever erupt and won’t ever become visible. An X-ray can confirm if you have wisdom teeth under your gums.
