|
|
|||
|
||||
 |
||||
|
|
||||||||
The Ridged Band: Specialized Sexual Tissue
- Information about the anatomy and function of the prepuce by researcher Dr. John R. Taylor. [English and French]
Functions of the Foreskin
- by George C. Denniston MD Presented at The Second International Symposium on Circumcision [1991] Article discusses the development and physiological functions of the male prepuce.
Anatomy and Functions of the Male Foreskin
- To understand the function of the prepuce, it is necessary to understand the function of the penis. While it is commonly recognized that the penis has two functions - urination and procreation - in reality, it is essential only for procreation, since it is not required for urination.
17 Functions of the Foreskin
- 17 functions of the normal male foreskin
Foreskin
- This website contains close-up photographs of the normal, natural, intact adult male foreskin.
The penis and foreskin: Preputial anatomy and sexual function
- Numerous articles on penile preputial anatomy and physiological function including immunological functions, innervation, vascularity, sexual function, and the effects of circumcision.
Male Sexual Anatomy - The Foreskin
- Information about the male foreskin and how it works through pictures and diagrams.
Male Sexual Anatomy - The Foreskin
- The Foreskin - What is it and how it works - Pictures and Diagrams - Circumcision Issues - Foreskin Restoration - The Intact Penis... Need to brush up on your anatomy of what the foreskin is and how it works? This site contains explicit pictures with all the details, along with guidelines on caring for intact children.
CIRP: Normal Development of the Prepuce
- Explaining the normal growth and development of the prepuce from birth through age of 18 years.
Three Zones of Penile Skin - Photographs
- By John A Erickson - Clearly defines outer shaft skin, outer preputial (foreskin) skin and inner preputial (foreskin) mucous membrane.
Anatomy of the Penis and Mechanics of Intercourse
- An Illustrated Guide - This page presents information that most parents are not aware of at the time they make the circumcision decision. Doctors usually do not provide this information.
Anatomical parts lost in male circumcision
- The 'What Is Lost?' list contains itemized anatomical parts, innervation, and functions lost when the foreskin is amputated.
Not "just a flap of skin"
- Animation illustrating the size of a normal foreskin when unfolded, and the number of nerve endings it contains.
|
||||||||
|
|||
|
