“Nurse: Here's a prescription for some special shampoo and cream for skin irritation. Butt-head: [laughs] She said 'foreskin.' Beavis: Yeah. Foreskin irritation.”— Kristofor Brown, Beavis, Mike Judge, imdb.com
“Don't believe them when they tell you it doesn't hurt. It hurts bad. It hurts really bad. Imagine, this will be his first memory. Of someone yanking the hat off his little man. I know you love your baby, but what kind of perverts would stand idly by while a stranger rips the cover off his 9-iron and…”— Larry Charles, Cosmo Kramer, Michael Richards, imdb.com
“Sometimes a white material builds up under the foreskin. This can look like white pearls under the foreskin. The material is called 'smegma,' which is made up of the skin cells that slough off during the separation process, and is completely normal.”— Barbara Poncelet, verywell.com
“While some of them have a very large foreskin, a lot of them aren't even noticeable when they're erect.”— Lea Rose Emery, bustle.com
“If you like him and want to do it with him, you will not care about the presence of foreskin. The sex will be hot with it or without it.”— Penny Handler, cosmopolitan.com
“A penis is a penis. If it has a foreskin, get over it. Remember: the most important part of any foreskin is who it's attracted to.”— Penny Handler, cosmopolitan.com
“One technique that really hits the spot is circling the inside of the foreskin with your tongue. You can also lightly massage the head with your thumb and pointer finger. But don’t go pressing too hard — again, stay soft with the touch.”— Dr. V, thefrisky.com
“The foreskin can bunch up around the base of his penis and create extra friction—especially around your clitoris—increasing the odds you’ll orgasm from sex.”— Korin Miller, glamour.com
“Before he’s erect, you can rub your finger underneath his foreskin for added stimulation.”— Korin Miller, glamour.com
“Before you put on the condom, make sure that he is not only erect, but if the foreskin is still covering any part of the penis, gently have him—or help him—pull it back.”— K. Aleisha Fetters, womenshealthmag.com
“The difference between a circumcised and uncircumcised penis is whether the foreskin, a highly sensitive sheath that surrounds the tip of the penis, is removed or not.”— Alice, goaskalice.columbia.edu
“The average male foreskin contains 20,000 nerve endings. According to one study, the least sensitive part of the foreskin is more sensitive than the rest of the penis.”— Jim Goad, thoughtcatalog.com
“There’s definitely a lot of stress involved in touching an uncircumcised penis, whereas as an uncut dick has a foreskin that moves up and down with the motion of your hand, acting as a sort of lubricant between you and the potential tearing of cock skin.”— Kat George, thoughtcatalog.com
“Uncircumcised men, on the other hand, often penetrate with more finesse, using a slower rhythm and more of an undulating motion. The intact foreskin acts as a sheath that glides over the penis with every thrust, creating more pleasure and reducing the need to thrust with as much force to create sens…”— Your Tango, yourtango.com
“The foreskin of an intact man can make it easier to perform oral sex and offer manual stimulation that comes even close to being as satisfying as when he does it himself.”— Jill Di Donato, huffingtonpost.com
“The foreskin creates extra friction, which keeps a woman more lubricated during sex.”— Jill Di Donato, huffingtonpost.com
“But if you’re guy is not circumcised, it can be a little harder to to get the proper stroke going. You’re going to have to move the foreskin back and forth with the movement of your hand.”— Karen Fratti, thefrisky.com