Difference between revisions of "Foreskin play"

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'''{{FULLPAGENAME}}''' is the name given to the common practice of [[foreskinned]] males of gently manipulating their [[foreskin]] when relaxing privately. The practice is distinguished from [[masturbation]], as it does not include stimulating an [[erection]] and/or [[ejaculation]].
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'''{{FULLPAGENAME}}''' is the name given to the common practice of [[foreskinned]] males of gently manipulating their [[foreskin]] to obtain pleasure and comfort when relaxing privately. The practice is distinguished from [[masturbation]], as it does not include stimulating an [[erection]] and/or [[ejaculation]].
  
 
The practice originates in early childhood, as it is well known that [[Care_of_intact,_foreskinned_boys#Behavior_of_young_intact_boys| young boys will tug and play]] with their [[foreskin]]. The practice among adults is becoming better known due to anonymous discussions on social media,<ref>See LINKS section.</ref> however the extent of the practice among [[intact]] men is unknown.
 
The practice originates in early childhood, as it is well known that [[Care_of_intact,_foreskinned_boys#Behavior_of_young_intact_boys| young boys will tug and play]] with their [[foreskin]]. The practice among adults is becoming better known due to anonymous discussions on social media,<ref>See LINKS section.</ref> however the extent of the practice among [[intact]] men is unknown.

Revision as of 14:20, 27 October 2025

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Foreskin play is the name given to the common practice of foreskinned males of gently manipulating their foreskin to obtain pleasure and comfort when relaxing privately. The practice is distinguished from masturbation, as it does not include stimulating an erection and/or ejaculation.

The practice originates in early childhood, as it is well known that young boys will tug and play with their foreskin. The practice among adults is becoming better known due to anonymous discussions on social media,[1] however the extent of the practice among intact men is unknown.

The pleasant sensations produced by the foreskin have been long reported in the medical literature.[2] [3]

See also

External links

References

  1. See LINKS section.
  2. REFjournal Morgan WKC. Penile Plunder. Med J Aust. 27 May 1967; 1(21): 1102-3. PMID. Retrieved 27 October 2025.
  3. REFjournal Falliers CJ. Circumcision. JAMA. December 1970; 214(12): 2194. PMID. Retrieved 27 October 2025.