The circumcised men who want to restore their foreskin: It's not just sexual, it's cultural and about identity'
Briefly

The circumcised men who want to restore their foreskin: It's not just sexual, it's cultural and about identity'
"Upon turning 18, he purchased a TLC Tugger, a non-surgical medical device designed for foreskin restoration (it uses silicone and tension to stretch the remaining penile skin and promote the growth of new tissue). This is a popular option for men seeking to recreate their foreskin after being circumcised."
"The surgeon proposed dissecting the penile skin and sliding it forward, incorporating a small portion of the scrotum into the shaft, and then reshaping the skin—transforming it from a column into a cone—so that the glans would remain covered."
"In recent years, physicians and scientists have quietly begun exploring the field of foreskin-reconstruction surgery, driven by rising demand, the expansion of gender-affirming care (which has helped surgeons like Gunther refine their skills in genital reshaping), and the decline in circumcision rates."
Foreskin restoration has emerged as a growing field driven by men seeking to reverse circumcision. David Floyd's journey illustrates this trend, beginning with non-surgical devices like the TLC Tugger before progressing to experimental surgery costing $25,000. Plastic surgeon Sven Gunther performs foreskin reconstruction weekly, using techniques that dissect penile skin and incorporate scrotal tissue to recreate foreskin coverage. The procedure's rising popularity stems from multiple factors: increased demand from men, expansion of gender-affirming surgical techniques that refined genital reshaping skills, and declining circumcision rates. Floyd openly shares his surgical documentation on Reddit, demonstrating significant community interest in foreskin restoration methods and outcomes.
Read at english.elpais.com
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