No on the contrary it removes a lot of sensitive tissue and leads to the desensitising of the glans of the penis.
The crux of this question is: does amputation of sexually sensitive tissue reduce sexual sensation? Obviously it does, in proportion to the amount of tissue removed, even though circumcisers are now frantically trying to prove otherwise. A related issue concerns so-called complications of (neonatal, i.e. forced) circumcision. Using the statistics given by circumcisers, there must be tens of thousands of men in the world whose circumcisions could only be described as genital mutilation. For these men, clearly circumcision damages their sexual pleasure.
Removal of the clitoris has to be condemmned, since it is the most sensitive organ for female pleasure and therfore also for her partner.
In male circumcision the foreskin is cut off. Some practitioners also make a point to cut off the frenulum, the very sensitive small band of skin that connects the bottom of the glans to the skin of the penis. Circumcision dramatically reduces the sensitivity of the penis and reduces pleasure during sex. The foreskin also slides up and down the penis allowing the male to masturbate. Removal of the foreskin makes it difficult for the male to masturbate. Male circumicision was introduced into the United Kingdom and the United States in the 19th century as an effort to keep boys from being able to masturbate easily. In female circumcision, the labia minora and the clitoris are usually cut off. As with male circumcision, the procedure removes the parts of the genitals that can provide pleasure during sexual activity and masturbation. In many cultures, the objective of female circumcision is to make sure that the victim is unable to have orgasms or experience sexual pleasure.
Partial circumcision removes only part of the foreskin. Partial foreskin may be used to treat phimosis (a tight foreskin) that does not respond to gradual stretching exercises with a corticosteroid cream. Instead of removing the entire foreskin, partial circumcision only removes the tight phimotic ring that prevents the foreskin from being retracted. Many men with phimosis prefer partial circumcision to complete circumcision as it retains most of the foreskin, which functions in several ways to increase pleasure during sexual activity.
Recovery time after an adult circumcision can vary, but typically it takes around 1-2 weeks for the initial healing process. It is important to follow post-operative care instructions provided by the healthcare provider to ensure proper healing. In terms of pleasure during self-pleasure and intercourse post-circumcision, experiences can vary among individuals. Some may report increased sensitivity or pleasure, while others may not notice a significant difference. It is important to communicate any concerns or changes in sensation with a healthcare provider.
Updated Answer (from Islamic Perspective)Male circumcision is compulsory, per Islam and Jeudaism religions following God commands to Prophet Abraham. Female circumcision is not religion requirement in Islam. In addition, male circumcision does not negatively affect the degree of feeling pleasure during doing sex. However, female circumcision affects negatively and dramatically the degree of feeling pleasure during doing sex.AnswerI think its because male circumcision is less disfiguring than female circumcision, which amounts to genital mutilation. Male circumcision has roots in Judiasm and onward into Islam. Therefore, it is a religious rite for about 20% of the world. In addition, in the USA anti- masturbation forces thought circumcision the answer to excessive self- satisfaction of the male glands. Both female and male circumcision in my eyes are barbaric rituals that are bogus.The majority of the worlds men do not accept circumcision as the foreskin plays an important part of the maintenance and performance of the penis. The reason it is not being looked down upon the degree that it should be is because it is a Jewish tradition and Jews have a large influence over editorial in the mainstream media of the west. They are both genital mutilation though.
There are no advantages in the removal of the protection and the sexual pleasure that is available from the removal of the foreskin. Circumcision is a religious an cultural rite and there are in fact no health benefits to be had from it. Even Authority's in the US state this position but are cagey in their wording as there is still a thriving industry in both the medical profession and the market for foreskins.
Spending time with loved ones, engaging in hobbies or activities that bring joy, and practicing self-care routines such as meditation or exercise are things that can add comfort and pleasure to life.
Circumcision with general anesthesia should cost between $2000 and $3000 depending on where you live. This cost includes the doctor performing the procedure and the anesthesiologist. As circumcision is not a medically necessary procedure, it will not be covered by most health insurance plans so you will have to pay for the full cost yourself. Circumcision has no known medical benefit, and routine circumcision is not recommended by any major medical association. Most doctors recommend against circumcision because of the possible adverse events following the surgery, including prolonged bleeding, infection, moderate to severe pain, and long term decrease in penile sensitivity and sexual pleasure.
Because circumcision reduces sexual pleasure, disfigures the penis and is assaulting a child, forcing them to be associated with a religion they may not choose.Jewish AnswerOnly a very small percentage of Jews are choosing to not circumcise their sons. Their reasoning for this follows the same reasoning espoused by the anti-abortion movement.
A circumcision is a form of male genital mutilation where the prepuce or foreskin which protects the glans of the penis is simply cut away exposing them to friction on clothing and hardening and drying out. It is a totally unnecessary procedure.
No, the penis is not shortened by circumcision.