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Message: <blockquote data-quote="ela_eluwa120" data-source="post: 6080386" data-attributes="member: 193664">Proper lymph          flow. The foreskin contains          lymphatic vessels, which are necessary for proper lymph flow and          immunological functioning.Langerhans          cells. These specialized          epithelial cells are a component of the immune system and may play a          role in protecting the penis from sexually transmitted infections such          as HIV (AIDS).Dartos Fascia.         This is a smooth muscle sheath that underlies the scrotum, the entire          penis and the tip of the foreskin. It is necessary for proper          temperature regulation of the genitals (causing these structures to          elongate in the heat and shrink in the cold). Approximately half of the          Dartos Fascia is destroyed by circumcision. In circumcised males, the glans          can become cold at times due to the missing temperature control          mechanism (exposed glans).Sebaceous          glands.The oils produced          by these glands lubricate and moisturize the foreskin and glans, so that          the two structures function together smoothly.Full penis          length and circumference.          The foreskin creates a visibly longer penis, especially when the          foreskin extends beyond the head of the penis. Also, the double-layered          tissue of the foreskin engorges with blood during erection and creates a          visibly and sensually thicker shaft and glans. When the engorged          foreskin retracts behind the coronal ridge of the glans, it often          creates a wider and more pronounced "ridge" that many partners find          especially stimulating during penetrative intercourse. The circumcised          penis appears truncated and thinner than a full-sized intact penis.</blockquote>

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