Vagina

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The vagina is the elastic, muscular part of the female genital tract. It extends from the vulva to the cervix. The outer vaginal opening is normally partly covered by a membrane called the hymen. At the deep end, the cervix (neck of the uterus) bulges into the vagina. The vagina is lined with mucosal tissue. The vagina is moisturized and lubricated by Bartholin's glands.[1] The vagina allows for sexual intercourse and birth.

The vagina receives the penis during sexual intercourse. To accommodate smoother penetration of the vagina during sexual intercourse or other sexual activity, vaginal moisture increases during sexual arousal in human females. This increase in moisture provides vaginal lubrication, which reduces friction. The texture of the vaginal walls creates friction for the penis during sexual intercourse and stimulates it toward ejaculation, enabling fertilization.

History

Knowledge of the overwhelming superiority of the intact, foreskinned penis over the circumcised penis in assuring the pleasure and orgasm of the female partner is of long standing. Rabbi Isaac ben Yedaiah, who lived in Southern France in the late 13th century, wrote effusively of the pleasures that the foreskin provided to the woman. Marc Saperstein (1980) provided a translation:

A man uncircumcised in the flesh desires to lie with a beautiful-looking woman who speaks seductively to attract him. He vexes his mind to be with her day after day, growing weary in his attempt to fulfil his desire through lovemaking with her.

She too will court the man who is uncircumcised in the flesh and lie against his breast with great passion, for he thrusts inside her a long time because of his foreskin, which is a barrier against ejaculation in intercourse. Thus she feels pleasure and reaches an orgasm first. When an uncircumcised man sleeps with her, and then resolves to return to his home, she brazenly grabs him, holding on to his genitals and says to him, "Come back, make love to me." This is because of the pleasure that she finds in intercourse with him, from the sinews of his testicles—sinew of iron—and from his ejaculation—that of a horse which he shoots like an arrow into her womb. They are united without separating, and he makes love twice and three times in one night, yet the appetite is not filled.[2]

Function of the male foreskin

Warren & Bigelow (1994) reported the foreskin "provides slack skin on the shaft of the erect penis allowing it to glide within its own sheath of skin during intercourse, one effect of which is to conserve vaginal lubrication. The gliding action of the foreskin facilitates penetration[3] and provides for more enjoyable intercourse for both partners and avoids problems with vaginal dryness."[4]

Effect of the male foreskin on female sexual pleasure

O'Hara & O'Hara (1999) obtained surveys from 139 sexually experienced women. One survey was excluded. Of the 138 women included in the survey, 118 (85%} preferred their male partner to have a complete penis.[5]

The authors reported:

When the anatomically complete penis thrusts in the vagina, it does not slide, but rather glides on its own 'bedding' of movable skin, in much the same way that a turtle's neck glides in and out of the folder layers of skin surrounding it. The underlying corpus cavernosa and corpus spongiosum slide within the penile skin, while the skin juxtaposed agaist the vaginal wall moves very little. This sheath-within-a-sheath alignment allows penile movement, and vaginal and penile stimulation, with minimal friction or loss of secretions. When the penile shaft is withdrawn slightly from the vagina, the foreskin bunches up behind the corona in a manner that allows the tip of the foreskin which contains the highest density of fine-touch neuroreceptors in the penis to contact the corona of the glans which has the highest concentration of fine-touch receptors on the glans. This intense stimulation discourages the penile shaft from further withdrawal, explaining the short thrusting style that women noted in their unaltered partners.[5]

The authors explained the loss of vaginal lubrication:

As stated, circumcision removes 33-50% of the penile skin. With this skin missing, there is less tissue for the swollen corpus cavernosa and corpus spongiosum to slide against. Instead the skin of the circumcised penis rubs against the vaginal wall, increasing friction, abrasion and the need for artificial lubrication. Because of the tight penile skin, the corona of the glans, which is configured as a one-way valve pulls the vaginal secretions from the vagina when the shaft is withdrawn.[5]

Female Sexual Arousal Disorder

Female sexual arousal disorder (FSAD) occurs when a woman is continually unable to attain or maintain arousal and lubrication during intercourse, is unable to reach orgasm, or has no desire for sexual intercourse. FSAD occurs in up to 25 percent of American women.[6] Peter Moore (2015) reported that 62 percent of all American males reported being circumcised,[7] Bensley & Boyle (2003) suggested that circumcision of the male partner and the loss of vaginal lubrication may be a factor in the diagnosis of female arousal disorder.[8]

Videos

What Happens to Your Vagina As You Age? Doctor Explains


Women's experiences with Intact men are awesome!

I love foreskin

Conclusion

It is now clear that the foreskin works within the vagina, to improve sensation, reduce friction, and conserve vaginal lubrication.

See also

External links

References

  1. REFweb (2005). Bartholin's glands, The Free Dictionary by Farlex. Retrieved 9 January 2023.
  2. REFweb Saperstein, Marc (1980). Decoding the Rabbis: A Thirteenth-Century Commentary on the Aggadah, Harvard University Press. Retrieved 7 March 2023.
  3. REFjournal Taves D. The intromission function of the foreskin. Med Hypotheses. 2002; 59(2): 180. PMID. DOI. Retrieved 18 June 2023.
  4. REFjournal Warren J, Bigelow J. The case against circumcision. Br J Sex Med. September 1994; : 6-8. Retrieved 18 October 2020.
  5. a b c REFjournal O'Hara K, O'Hara J. The effect of male circumcision on the sexual enjoyment of the female partner. BJU Int. 1 January 1999; 83 Supple 1: 79-84. PMID. DOI.
  6. REFweb Anonymous (2009). Female sexual arousal disorder, The Free Dictionary by Farley. Retrieved 18 December 2023.
  7. REFweb Moore, Peter (3 February 2015). Young Americans less supportive of circumcision at birth. Retrieved 7 February 2022.
  8. REFjournal Bensley G, Boyle G. Effects of male circumcision on female arousal and orgasm. New Zealand Medical Journal. 12 September 2003; 116(1181): U595. PMID. Retrieved 18 October 2020.