This site discusses phimosis in its specific forms of phimotic ring, frenulum breve, adhesions or skinbridges. During erection these conditions inhibit the relationship between foreskin and glans. This functionally restricts the erection, and thus has an effect on the sexuality. With our culture's attitudes on health care, it would be appropriate to encourage early prevention. Jan 2021 : Please read the new summary.

SMALL SKIN BRIDGE Robin Stuart: I read your article "Innocence to Ignorance" and the article by "Michel Beauge" on "Alternative methods to circumcision" over the Web. I have a personal question. I would be very happy if you could give me suggestions. I am 22 years old and I have Phimosis. The frenum (frenulum) at the tip of the foreskin seems to be attached by a small cord to the penis just below the tip of the penis. This prevents the foreskin to go back fully. My foreskin is not too loose either. It is tight and is just barely able to go back over the glans. But it can't go over it because the foreskin is attached to the penis (the tip of the frenum is attached to the tip the penis by a small cord). I have never had an intercourse so I do not know if this condition of my foreskin will cause pain during intercourse. Do you know if it will be painful? By reading some articles on the Web I get an impression that the normal condition is when the foreskin fully retracts. Since it doesn't retract beyond the tip of the penis I am worried that it might cause pain during an intercourse. Is a circumcision necessary? I will be glad if you could answer my problem. You seem to be describing a skin bridge. get the skin bridge cut, you probably dont need circumcision worry about that later