jenny wen wrote:Nicole* wrote:it is also true that men lose a lot of sensitivity in their dick, though i didnt know they lost 65% of their nerves. thats a lot! and it is true that the head does harden with age which to me is gross. another thing bad about circumcised ones is that the head kinda wrinkles as it gets older. its not the prettiest sight in the world for sure.

wow i didnt know any of this was true, it sounds gross! i just went to look it up _ to see if any of these were true, and it appears you and khalin are right.

didnt know that happened to a circumsized penis, it certainly doesnt sound like a pretty sight at all. thanks for shedding some light on this! i guess circumzised cocks aren't so good afterall.
It does depend a lot on the indvidual.
One circumcision differs from another. It is hard to briefly explain how, but the different styles produce very different results all round.
I shall try and briefly explain:
If the circumcision scar is far away from the head (i.e. closer to the middle of the shaft than the head) then this preserves a lot of inner foreskin which is highly sensitive for sex.
If the circumcision scar is close to the head (i.e. around 10mm or less) then the inner foreskin has been removed up to that point and thus, the sensitive tissue has been removed.
If the circumcision is loose (which means when flaccid the skin bunches up over the head) then you may find this keeps the head more moist, protected, and less skin growth may occur (i.e. hardening).
If the circumcision is tight (which means the head is 100% visible flaccid and errect) it can be hardened, however, the look of it is much more pleasing than loose, and often it does not harden if hygiene (i.e. washing and moisture) are kept to that area regularly.
Another area is called the frenulum. This is a small membrane that keeps the foreskin over the head when flaccid and pulled back when errect - this is located on the underside of the head). This becomes functionally useless after circumcision and is often removed. Results here vary - sometimes it can be senisitive with it retained, and others find the area where the frenulum was removed from becomes very sensitive after.
Depending on how invasive the circumcision was on the area, can also produce a difference. For example the Jewish shield method and Mogen clamps are the less invasive. Other methods such as the Gomco clamp method and the Plastibell are more invasive, and thus cause more trauma - and therefore healing in different areas, at different rates and so on.
The skill of the surgeon, how you look after yourself generally, and individual differences (including any psycho-sexual problems relating to it, such as the feeling of the loss of the foreskin) also impact upon sex.
This is just some brief examples about how the style effects the results you experience.