Difference between revisions of "Body pleasure"

From IntactiWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Add text and citation.)
(Add text and citation.)
Line 14: Line 14:
 
}}</ref>  
 
}}</ref>  
  
The term "body pleasure" is understood to be pleasure experienced from stimulation of the erogenous areas of the body. Winkelmann (1959) identified the foreskin (prepuce) to be a "<i>specific erogenous zone</i>".<ref>{{REFjournal
+
The term "body pleasure" is understood to be pleasure experienced from stimulation of the erogenous areas of the body. Winkelmann (1959) identified the foreskin (prepuce) to be a "<i>specific erogenous zone</i>",<ref>{{REFjournal
 
  |last=Winklemann
 
  |last=Winklemann
 
  |first=
 
  |first=
Line 35: Line 35:
 
  |doi=
 
  |doi=
 
  |accessdate=2025-12-01
 
  |accessdate=2025-12-01
}}</ref>
+
}}</ref> so it is a major source of body pleasure. [[Amputation]] of the [[foreskin]] by [[circumcision]] results in a deficiency of body pleasure in [[circumcised]] males.
  
  

Revision as of 12:47, 1 December 2025

Construction Site

This article is work in progress and not yet part of the free encyclopedia IntactiWiki.

 

Body pleasure is a term that appears to have been coined by the late James W. Prescott, Ph.D., in 1975. Dr. Prescott related deprivation of physical pleasure to expression of physical violence.[1]

The term "body pleasure" is understood to be pleasure experienced from stimulation of the erogenous areas of the body. Winkelmann (1959) identified the foreskin (prepuce) to be a "specific erogenous zone",[2] so it is a major source of body pleasure. Amputation of the foreskin by circumcision results in a deficiency of body pleasure in circumcised males.


See also

External links

References

  1. REFjournal Prescott JW. Body Pleasure and the Origins of Violence. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. November 1975; : 10-20. Retrieved 30 November 2025.
  2. REFjournal Winklemann RK. The erogenous zones: their nerve supply and its significance. Proc Staff Meet Mayo Clin. 21 January 1959; 34(2): 39-47. PMID. Retrieved 1 December 2025.