Circumcision, the removal of foreskin, is a controversial subject. In our society female circumcision is regarded as mutilation whilst male circumcision is a choice for parents. Until recently, the medical profession regarded male circumcision as the cure-all for the problems of premature ejaculation and penile cancer and that the foreskin was as unnecessary as the appendix. Modern medical research has reversed this view. In fact, the foreskin is now recognized as essential to the proper functioning of the penis.

In circumcised men, the surface of the glans, which should be moist, thin and shiny, has become dry, thickened (keratinized) and dulled from years of exposure to the air and the rubbing of clothing. This has resulted in the nerve receptors being buried deep under the keratinized skin where they are no longer sensitive to touch. The removal of the receptor-laden foreskin, and sometimes even the frenulum, can compound this loss of sensitivity to a level where extreme stimulation is required to achieve and maintain satisfactory erection. Sexual dysfunction is common in circumcised men and is generally attributable to their diminished sensitivity.

Intact men enjoy greater sensitivity and better sexual performance than circumcised men. This is because the surface of the glans is moist, mucous membrane with nerve receptors that are very close to the surface. Additionally, the inner foreskin contains thousands more nerve receptors providing even further sensitivity. During sexual activity, the foreskin slides back and forth over the glans and different sets of nerve receptors provide different sensations on the inward and outward strokes. This results in immense sexual pleasure for the intact man.

In circumcised men, the reduced sensitivity of the penis diminishes sexual performance and, with ageing, can lead to impotence. Often, this promotes feelings of inadequacy, low self-esteem and depression. Parts of the medical profession exploit men displaying these symptoms with exorbitant consulting fees for the management of their symptomatic conditions. They prescribe expensive performance-enhancing drugs which generally produce poor results and side-effects. They never address the cause – absence of the foreskin as a result of circumcision!

Here is the good news for circumcised men. You can re-grow a fully functional foreskin, visually indistinguishable from an original foreskin in about two years. Even better, sensitivity can be restored in 3-4 weeks!

The secret lies in covering the glans with stretched shaft skin and whatever foreskin is present. This is done by wearing a MySkinClamp which draws skin over the glans whilst constantly applying tension to both the shaft skin and remaining foreskin. The skin gradually stretches until full coverage of the glans is achieved and a new foreskin is present. The skin being drawn over the glans fools the body into thinking it has a foreskin. Within weeks this results in the shedding of keratinized skin from the glans and the restoration of its surface membrane. Nerve receptors are brought closer to the surface resulting in a heightened sensitivity equivalent to that of the intact male.

Using a MySkinClamp, sexual performance improves dramatically in just a few weeks. And in a couple of years as skin-stretching progresses to produce a complete foreskin, full mechanical functionality of your penis will have been restored. You will then enjoy all of the great pleasures that the intact penis provides.