CONGRATULATIONS! IT'S A BOY!

CONGRATULATIONS!   IT'S A BOY!  AND THAT MEANS...HE'S GOT A PENIS!  WHICH MEANS... HE'S GOT A FORESKIN!

Now, it may happen that his father doesn't have a foreskin, but don't worry, your son's foreskin is not some kind of python that's going to rise up and strangle him.

About 70% of the males in the world (about 2.1 billion men and boys) have them, and they're very trouble-free.

In fact many men say they greatly enjoy having one and would not willingly part with it.    
There are several good reasons for this.

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http://www.circumstitions.com/Itsaboy.html 

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THE INTACTIVISM PAGES.

CIRCUMSTITIONS - 'THE INTACTIVISM PAGES'.

This site differs from others opposed to genital mutilation - its focus is on intactness rather than on circumcision.

It is intended to counteract the "circodoxy": the mindset that the foreskin is an "extra" "flap of skin" and that circumcision is the norm - and the corresponding mindsets that lead to the cutting of girls and intersex people.


[Massive amount of information on all aspects of circumcision.]

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http://www.circumstitions.com/index.html  

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CIRCUMCISION TRAUMA.

CIRCUMCISION TRAUMA.........."A Mother's Story."

Was Almost As If They Brought A Different Child Back - Circumcision Trauma.


A mother tells her son's circumcision story to intactivists protesting the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists on April 29, 2014 at the McCormick Convention Center in Chicago, IL.

[*Transcript - under video - [2mins.11secs]]

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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D_NNlbrifUY         

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IS MY PENIS NORMAL?

IS MY PENIS NORMAL?

Just about every guy wonders how he measures up in the "down-there" department at one time or another.
Here's the lowdown for any guy who's ever worried about whether his penis is a normal size.

There's a fairly wide range of normal penis sizes — just as there is for every other body part. And just like other parts of the body, how a penis appears at different stages of a guy's life varies quite a bit. You wouldn't expect someone who is 11 years old to look the same as someone who's 19.

Guys normally develop at different times. Some may start developing as early as 9. Others may not start developing until 15 or even later. The age at which a guy starts to grow varies from person to person. It all depends on when he enters puberty and his hormones start doing their thing.

Growth in penis size is just one part of puberty, which also includes such changes as pubic hair development, testicular growth, muscle development, and a growth spurt. Late starters almost always catch up fine — they just reach full maturity a little later.

Penises come in different sizes, shapes, and colours. These traits are hereditary, like eye colour or foot size, and there's nothing you can do to change them. Despite what you may hear or read, no special exercises, supplements, or diets will speed up the development process or change a guy's size.

Also, like his feet, a guy's penis may appear smaller to him just because the perspective is different when he's looking down. And there's a lot less difference in penis size between guys when they get an erection than when their penises are relaxed.

In addition to size, guys also wonder about other aspects of how their penises look, such as whether the skin covering the penis is normal or if it's OK for a guy's penis to hang to the left or right (it is!). If you're concerned about how your penis looks, ask your doctor. Guys who are reaching puberty should have regular testicular exams, so that's a good time to ask your doctor any questions.

Taking a ride on the hormonal roller-coaster means lots of changes — and a lot of common worries — for both guys and girls. Just as guys may wonder about how their penises develop, lots of girls ask the same thing about their breasts.

If you're wondering about your development, don't try to compare yourself to your older brother or your best friend — they're probably at a different stage of development than you are anyway. The important thing to remember is that it's OK to not be a mirror image of the guy at the next urinal.

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CIRCUMCISION IS BARBARIC MUTILATION.

CIRCUMCISION IS BARBARIC MUTILATION.

 

[Videos...]

 

 

 

***   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hzBJoW-iJ6E  ***

 

***   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pfkq9EIprYY  ***

 

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U.N. STUDY - A FRAUD.

U.N. HIV Circumcision Study A Fraud.

[Video... 9mins.28secs]

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pqc9yZUKD0E 

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STRANGEST FACTS ABOUT PENISES.

                                    The 10 Strangest Facts About Penises.

Simone de Beauvoir called it “a small person … an alter ego usually more sly … and more clever than the individual.”
Leonardo Da Vinci said it “Has dealings with human intelligence and sometimes displays an intelligence of its own.”
Sophocles said that having one was to be “chained to a madman.”

These great thinkers were referring so exasperatedly, so powerlessly, to none other than the penis. That’s a lot of hype for a body part that can “be seen as something the Creator doodled in an idle moment.”
Then again, our fascination with the penis has long belied its relatively small size (the average one is believed to be 6.2 inches long when erect).
Hickman, a journalist, has written an expansive history of the male member covering everything from biological explanations of its shape and size to analysis of phallic myths.

Even a history of the penis can use some… snipping!
Below, you’ll find the top 10 most surprising facts about the penis —
from monkey-ball implants to broken johnsons.

10. Every penis was a clitoris.
That sounds like the title of a children’s book, doesn’t it? But, seriously, Hickman explains, ”Every penis in the womb starts as a clitoris before hormones ‘sex’ the brain of the to-be male.”
The penis “retains the mark of its female heritage: its dark underskin and the thin ridge or seam, known as the raphe, which runs from scrotum to anus, are remnants of the fusion of the vaginal lips.”

9. Fetuses have erections.
That’s right, and ultrasound scans prove it. “So many newborn males greet the world with an erection that the sexologist William Masters in his earlier obstetric days set himself the challenge of trying to cut the umbilical cord before it happened,” writes Hickman.

8. Before there was Viagra, there were Monkey Balls.
They didn’t have Cialis ads at the turn of the 20th century, but they did have monkey-ball transplants. In order to cure impotence, doctors began experimenting with xenotransplantation: surgically transplanting testicles from goats, chimpanzees and baboons into male humans.
“Thousands of men around the world in the 1920s went under the knife for the supposed benefits of what were known as ‘monkey glands,’” he says. By the way, it didn’t work.

7. Red meat, funky spunk.
Asparagus gets a bad rap for causing gnarly-tasting semen, but “red meat and dairy
produce are said to result in the least pleasant flavour.”
I suspect an information-suppression campaign by Ruth’s Chris.

6. Ejaculate: The low-calorie treat.
Taste aside, semen “contains only one to seven calories,” says Hickman.
That’s about the same as a cup of fresh spinach — but don’t expect to see ejaculate
added to your Weight Watchers points system any time soon.

5. The big-balled cheater.
“Testicular research of a more sociological kind has deduced that men with large testicles are likely to be more unfaithful, the converse being true of men with small testicles,” says Hickman.
Thus, he advises, with tongue firmly planted in cheek: “A woman” — or man, I would add — “seeking a reliable long-term partner might be advised to invest in an orchidometer,” a medical instrument designed for measuring balls.

4. Penises can actually break.
“Every year at least two hundred Americans, and thirty to forty Britons break their erect penis,” writes Hickman. Most do so during “violent intercourse.”
But there are also cases where men snap their member — indeed, Hickman notes that such incidents are accompanied by an audible crack — by falling out of bed with an erection.
The cure for a broken penis? Six weeks of bed rest with a penis splint.

3. Masturbation panic popularized circumcision.
King Louis XVI of France was circumcised because of a too-tight foreskin, which caused the procedure to become “fashionable among the aristocracy,” says Hickman.
But ”what made circumcision common among the proliferating nineteenth-century middle classes on both sides of the Atlantic was the hysteria about masturbation; removing the foreskin helped its prevention, doctors declared, and also cured bed-wetting and other conditions.”

2. The Lorena Bobbitt effect.
When Lorena Bobbitt cut off her husband’s penis, it spawned a “worldwide phenomenon,” says Hickman.
“Across America, and from China to Peru, copycat cases began to occur, with Thailand becoming the epicenter: By the end of the millennium, over a hundred cases had been reported to Thai police, who admitted there were probably many more but the victims preferred to keep their loss to themselves.”
Hickman reports cases of women feeding dismembered penises to farm-life and one wife in India who attached her husband’s severed member to a helium balloon.

1. The world’s largest penis.
The largest penis ever to be medically verified was 13.5 inches long and 6.25 inches in circumference.
Just to put that in perspective, the average vagina is three to four inches deep.

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THE FACTS ON FORESKIN.

THE FACTS ON FORESKIN.

Want to confuse a bunch of otherwise intelligent, well-informed mothers?   Just mention foreskins. 
                   
While the debate about circumcision snips on, there is little discussion around what to do with the extra flap of skin that around 80 per cent of boy babies now carry; the foreskin. 
                   
Adding to the confusion is that most women of parenting age are from a generation where the statistics pushed the other way, with fathers, brothers, lovers and husbands all circumcised. 
                   
"I didn't know anything about normal foreskin development before having a boy," says Nichola, mum to two boys. 
                   
 "I expected the foreskin would pull back fully and was surprised that it was attached. When my son was two or three I asked my GP about his foreskin as it was still attached and I was concerned that this was not normal.

He assured me it was and that the foreskin would detach over time with "use".
"I was confused because at no time did I hear about this information - not from the midwife, the paediatrician or the child health nurse. No-one discussed it with me."  
                   
Paediatric Urologist at Brisbane's Mater Children's Dr David Winkle says there "is absolutely confusion", with what constitutes normal foreskin development obfuscated by the ongoing circumcision dispute. It's a minefield," he says. 
                   
"Advocates of circumcision have created a perception that if a boy doesn't have a prepuce, or foreskin, which is fully retractile, then that is abnormal and justifies circumcision.

 

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http://www.essentialmums.co.nz/baby/health/8019591/The-facts-on-foreskin 

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MAMMALS.

 

 

 

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HUMAN PENIS.

HUMAN PENIS.

The human penis is an external male sexual organ.
It is a reproductive, intromittent organ that additionally serves as the urinal duct.

The main parts are the root (radix); the body (corpus); and the epithelium of the penis including the shaft skin and the foreskin covering the glans penis.

The body of the penis is made up of three columns of tissue: two corpora cavernosa on the dorsal side and corpus spongiosum between them on the ventral side.

The human male urethra passes through the prostate gland, where it is joined by the ejaculatory duct, and then through the penis.
The urethra traverses the corpus spongiosum, and its opening, the meatus, lies on the tip of the glans penis.
It is a passage both for urine and for the ejaculation of semen.

The penis is homologous to the clitoris.
An erection is the stiffening and rising of the penis, which occurs during sexual arousal, though it can also happen in non-sexual situations.

The most common form of genital alteration is circumcision, removal of part or all of the foreskin for various cultural, religious, and more rarely, medical reasons. There is controversy surrounding circumcision.

While results vary across studies, the consensus is that the average erect human penis is approximately 12.9–15 cm (5.1–5.9 in) in length with 95% of adult males falling within the interval 10.7–19.1 cm (4.2–7.5 in).

Neither age nor size of the flaccid penis accurately predicts erectile length.

 

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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_penis 

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