The Real Male G-Spot? For Intact Men, It’s Not Just the Prostate, It’s the Frenulum
The Real Male G-Spot? For Intact Men, It’s Not Just the Prostate, It’s the Frenulum
“The Silent Theft”
By 𝘼𝙫𝙤𝙘𝙖𝙙𝙤𝙅𝙖𝙮23 | 𝘼𝙙𝙫𝙤𝙘𝙖𝙩𝙞𝙣𝙜𝘼𝙫𝙤𝙘𝙖𝙙𝙤
✌️💚🥑🍌 | “Genitals Shouldn’t Have Scars.”
Let’s Set the Record Straight: The Male G-Spot Isn’t Just Internal
When people talk about the “male G-spot,” they usually refer to the prostate—an internal gland located a few inches inside the rectum. When stimulated properly, it can create powerful, full-body orgasms and even ejaculation in some men. No doubt, the prostate deserves its title.
But there’s another spot—external, overlooked, and often tragically removed in circumcised men—that’s arguably just as powerful:
The Frenulum: The Hidden Pleasure Center of the Intact Penis
Located on the underside of the penis, where the foreskin meets the glans, the frenulum is one of the most nerve-rich, orgasmic zones on the male body. In intact men, it’s highly responsive to touch, pressure, and movement, especially during arousal. For many, it’s the key trigger for intense orgasms.
Let’s be clear:
• Prostate = Male G-Spot (Internal)
• Frenulum = Male G-Spot (External, but only in intact men)
For Circumcised Men, the Frenulum Is Often Damaged or Removed
Here’s the tragedy: most circumcisions cut through or remove the frenulum, destroying this pleasure center forever. Some men lose it entirely. Others are left with scar tissue or a dulled version of what should be an intense sensory hub.
So what happens? For cut men, the only remaining G-spot is the internal prostate—because the external one was taken from them without consent.
Intact Men Have Two Pleasure Centers. Cut Men Often Have Just One.
This matters. A lot.
• Intact men: Prostate (internal) + Frenulum (external)
• Circumcised men: Prostate only
We don’t talk enough about the sensory loss from circumcision. The foreskin isn’t just a “flap of skin”—it’s a complex, highly innervated organ with functions. The frenulum is at the heart of it.
Restoring the Conversation—and the Body
More men are learning the truth. Some are even pursuing foreskin restoration or seeking to heal their relationship with their bodies after discovering what was taken. Awareness is growing—and it needs to.
Your body was meant to feel more. The male body was never designed to be cut.
Final Thoughts: Claiming Back What Was Ours
It’s time to end the silence.
The frenulum is the real male G-spot for intact men.
If you were circumcised, this part of you may have been taken. That’s not your fault—but you deserve to know. And you deserve to feel whole.
Footnote:
The frenulum contains specialized nerve endings and is considered by many researchers and sex therapists to be the most erotically sensitive part of the penis. Circumcision often alters or eliminates this structure, leading to reduced sensation and function.
“Two Pleasure Centers – One Taken Without Consent”
Final Thoughts:
1. “You can’t call it a G-spot if you circumcised it.”
→ Direct and logical. Calls out the contradiction.
2. “The male G-spot isn’t gone—it was taken.”
→ Emotional and truth-focused. Hits harder for circumcised readers.
3. “Intact men have two pleasure centers. Cut men have one.”
→ Clear and educational. Good lead-in or conclusion.
4. “You removed his pleasure, then pretended it never existed.”
→ Exposes the gaslighting.
5. “If the frenulum is the male G-spot—why are we cutting it off?”
→ Puts the burden of logic on the reader.
6. “Imagine removing the clitoris, then denying it mattered. That’s circumcision.”
→ Parallels with female genital cutting.
7. “The male G-spot? Yeah, it was cut off at birth.”
→ Casual but powerful truth-drop.
Additional Resources
For further reading, check out:
MALE CIRCUMCISION REMOVES 16+ FUNCTIONS.
DO YOU KNOW WHAT THEY ARE?
Best Start Birth Center - Male Circumcision
• Website https://beststartbirthcenter.com/male-circumcision/
Related Articles by 𝘼𝙫𝙤𝙘𝙖𝙙𝙤𝙅𝙖𝙮23 ✌️💚🥑🍌
• Circumcision Rage: The Silent Epidemic of Male Grief
Exploring the hidden trauma and emotional impact of circumcision.
• Understanding Circumcision-Related PTSD
A breakdown of how early trauma can echo throughout a man’s life.
• The Ultimate Guide to the Male Foreskin
Everything they never taught you about one of the most misunderstood parts of the body.
Resources & References
1. Taylor JR, Lockwood AP, Taylor AJ.
The prepuce: specialized mucosa of the penis and its loss to circumcision.
British Journal of Urology. 1996;77(2):291–295.
https://doi.org/10.1046/j.1464-410x.1996.85023.x
— Detailed histological study identifying the frenulum and ridged band as highly innervated, erogenous structures removed by circumcision.
2. Sorrells ML, et al.
Fine-touch pressure thresholds in the adult penis.
British Journal of Urology International. 2007;99(4):864–869.
https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1464-410X.2006.06685.x
— Found that the most sensitive areas of the penis are typically removed or damaged during circumcision, including the frenulum and inner foreskin.
3. Van Howe RS.
Circumcision and Sexual Function: A Survey of Men.
International Journal of Men’s Health. 2007;6(2):87–104.
— Shows that circumcised men report lower sexual sensitivity, satisfaction, and more sexual dysfunction than intact men.
4. International Society for Sexual Medicine (ISSM)
The prostate and the “male G-spot.”
— Discusses the prostate’s role in male sexual pleasure, confirming its status as an internal erotic zone.
5. Intact America – Understanding Foreskin Anatomy
— Offers educational resources on the structure and function of the foreskin, including the frenulum.
6. Saving Our Sons – Anatomy of the Intact Penis
— Visual guides and detailed breakdowns of foreskin anatomy, the frenulum, and what is lost through circumcision.
7. Doctors Opposing Circumcision (D.O.C.)
https://www.doctorsopposingcircumcision.org
— Medical professionals offering research and testimony on the harms of circumcision, including loss of sexual sensation.
8. Sexual Medicine Society of North America (SMSNA)
— Educational pages on prostate stimulation and male pleasure centers.
#IntactNotCircumcised #GenitalIntegrity #BodilyAutonomy #Intactivist #LeaveOurBoysAlone #ProtectHisChoice #EndCircumcision #StopCuttingBabies
#FrenulumFacts #MalePleasureMatters #SexualRights #RestoreWhatWasLost #MaleGSpot #ProstatePleasure #ForeskinIsFunctional #SexualAutonomy
#Education & Awareness
#InformedConsent #MedicalEthics #IntactEducation #ForeskinAwareness #RethinkCircumcision #KnowBetterDoBetter #CircumcisionHarms #NormalizeIntact
#AdvocatingAvocado #AvocadoJay23 #GenitalsShouldntHaveScars #BitchcraftTruthTeller #HealingTheCut #BanTheKnife
MALE CIRCUMCISION REMOVES 16+ FUNCTIONS. DO YOU KNOW WHAT THEY ARE?
1. Frenar Band, or Ridged Band
The frenar band is a group of soft ridges near the junction of the inner and outer foreskin. This region is the primary erogenous zone of the intact male body. Loss of this delicate belt of densely innervated, sexually responsive tissue reduces the fullness and intensity of sexual response. [Source: Taylor, J. R. et al., “The Prepuce: Specialized Mucosa of the Penis and Its Loss to Circumcision,” British Journal of Urology 77 (1996): 291-295.]
2. Mechanical Gliding Action
The foreskin’s gliding action is a hallmark feature of the normal, natural, intact penis. This non-abrasive gliding of the penis in and out of its own shaft skin facilitates smooth, comfortable, pleasurable intercourse for both partners. Without this gliding action, the corona of the circumcised penis can function as a one-way valve, making artificial lubricants necessary for comfortable intercourse. [Source: P. M. Fleiss, MD, MPH, “The Case Against Circumcision,” Mothering: The Magazine of Natural Family Living (Winter 1997): 36-45.]
3. Meissner’s Corpuscles
Circumcision removes the most important sensory component of the foreskin – thousands of coiled fine-touch receptors called Meissner’s corpuscles. Also lost are branches of the dorsal nerve, and between 10,000 and 20,000 specialized erotogenic nerve endings of several types. Together these detect subtle changes in motion and temperature, as well as fine gradations in texture. [Sources: 1. R. K. Winkelmann, “The Erogenous Zones: Their Nerve Supply and Its Significance,” Proceedings of the Staff Meetings of the Mayo Clinic 34 (1959): 39-47. 2. R. K. Winkelmann, “The Cutaneous Innervation of Human Newborn Prepuce,” Journal of Investigative Dermatology 26 (1956): 53-67.]
4. Frenulum
The frenulum is a highly erogenous V-shaped structure on the underside of the glans that tethers the foreskin. During circumcision it is frequently either amputated with the foreskin or severed, which destroys or diminishes its sexual and physiological functions. [Sources: 1. Cold, C, Taylor, J, “The Prepuce,” BJU International 83, Suppl. 1, (1999): 34-44. 2. Kaplan, G.W., “Complications of Circumcision,” Urologic Clinics of North America 10, 1983.]
5. Dartos Fascia
Circumcision removes approximately half of this temperature-sensitive smooth muscle sheath which lies between the outer layer of skin and the corpus cavernosa. [Source: Netter, F.H., “Atlas of Human Anatomy,” Second Edition (Novartis, 1997): Plates 234, 329, 338, 354, 355.]
6. Immunological System
The soft mucosa (inner foreskin) contains its own immunological defense system which produces plasma cells. These cells secrete immunoglobulin antibodies as well as antibacterial and antiviral proteins, including the pathogen killing enzyme lysozyme. [Sources: 1. A. Ahmed and A. W. Jones, “Apocrine Cystadenoma: A Report of Two Cases Occurring on the Prepuce,” British Journal of Dermatology 81 (1969): 899-901. 2. P. J. Flower et al., “An Immunopathologic Study of the Bovine Prepuce,”
Veterinary Pathology 20 (1983):189-202.]
7. Lymphatic Vessels
The loss of these vessels due to circumcision reduces the lymph flow within that part of the body’s immune system. [Source: Netter, F.H., “Atlas of Human Anatomy,” Second Edition (Novartis, 1997): plate 379.]
8. Estrogen Receptors
The presence of estrogen receptors within the foreskin has only recently been discovered. Their purpose is not yet understood and needs further study. [Source: R. Hausmann et al., “The Forensic Value of the Immunohistochemical Detection of Oestrogen Receptors in Vaginal Epithelium,” International Journal of Legal Medicine 109 (1996): 10-30.]
9. Apocrine Glands
These glands of the inner foreskin produce pheromones – nature’s powerful, silent, invisible behavioral signals to potential sexual partners. The effect of their absence on human sexuality has never been studied. [Source: A. Ahmed and A. W. Jones, “Apocrine Cystadenoma: A Report of Two Cases Occurring on the Prepuce,” British Journal of Dermatology 81 (1969): 899-901.]
10. Sebaceous Glands
The sebaceous glands may lubricate and moisturize the foreskin and glans, which is normally a protected internal organ. Not all men have sebaceous glands on their inner foreskin. [Source: A. B. Hyman and M. H. Brownstein, “Tyson’s Glands: Ectopic Sebaceous Glands and Papillomatosis Penis,” Archives of Dermatology 99 (1969): 31-37.]
11. Langerhans Cells
These specialized epithelial cells are a component of the immune system in the penis. [Source: G. N. Weiss et al., “The Distribution and Density of Langerhans Cells in the Human Prepuce: Site of a Diminished Immune Response?” Israel Journal of Medical Sciences 29 (1993): 42-43.]
12. Natural Glans Coloration
The natural coloration of the glans and inner foreskin (usually hidden and only visible to others when sexually aroused) is considerably more intense than the permanently exposed and keratinized coloration of a circumcised penis. The socio-biological function of this visual stimulus has never been studied. The glans ranges from pink to red to dark purple among intact men of Northern European ancestry, and from pinkish to mahagony to dark brown among intact men of Color. If circumcision is performed on an infant or young boy, the connective tissue which protectively fuses the foreskin and glans together is ripped apart. This leaves the glans raw and subject to infection, scarring, pitting, shrinkage, and eventual discoloration. Over a period of years the glans becomes keratinized, adding additional layers of
tissue in order to adequately protect itself, which further contributes to discoloration. Many restoring men report dramatic changes in glans color and appearance, and that these changes closely mirror the natural coloration and smooth, glossy appearance of the glans seen in intact men.
[Source: P. M. Fleiss, MD, MPH, “The Case Against Circumcision,”
Mothering: The Magazine of Natural Family Living (Winter 1997): 36-45.]
13. Length and Circumference
Circumcision removes some of the length and girth of the penis – its double-layered wrapping of loose and usually overhanging foreskin is removed. A circumcised penis is truncated and thinner than it would have been if left intact. [Source: R. D. Talarico and J. E. Jasaitis, “Concealed Penis: A Complication of Neonatal Circumcision,” Journal of Urology 110 (1973): 732-733.]
14. Blood Vessels
Several feet of blood vessels, including the frenular artery and branches of the dorsal artery, are removed in circumcision. The loss of this rich vascularization interrupts normal blood flow to the shaft and glans of the penis, damaging the natural function of the penis and altering its development. [Sources: 1. H. C. Bazett et al., “Depth, Distribution and Probable Identification in the Prepuce of Sensory End-Organs Concerned in Sensations of Temperature and Touch; Thermometric Conductivity,” Archives of Neurology and Psychiatry 27 (1932): 489-517. 2. Netter, F.H., “Atlas of Human Anatomy,” Second Edition (Novartis, 1997): plates 238, 239.]
15. Dorsal Nerves
The terminal branch of the pudendal nerve connects to the skin of the penis, the prepuce, the corpora cavernosa, and the glans. Destruction of these nerves is a rare but devastating complication of circumcision. If cut during circumcision, the top two-thirds of the penis will be almost completely without sensation. [Sources: 1. Agur, A.M.R. ed., “Grant’s Atlas of Anatomy,” Ninth Edition (Williams and Wilkins, 1991): 188-190. 2. Netter, F.H., “Atlas of Human Anatomy,” Second Edition (Novartis, 1997): plate 380, 387.]
16+ Other Losses
– Circumcision performed during infancy disrupts the bonding process between child and mother. There are indications that the innate sense of trust in intimate human contact is inhibited or lost. It can also have significant adverse effects on neurological development.
-Additionally, an infant’s self-confidence and hardiness is diminished by forcing the newborn victim into a defensive psychological state of “learned helplessness” or “acquired passivity” to cope with the excruciating pain which he can neither fight nor flee.
– The trauma of this early pain lowers a circumcised boy’s pain threshold below that of intact boys and girls. This has been proven in a study during vaccination time. [Sources: 1. R. Goldman, Circumcision: The Hidden Trauma (Boston: Vanguard Publications, 1997), 139-175. 2. A. Taddio et al., “Effect of Neonatal Circumcision on Pain Responses during Vaccination in Boys,” Lancet 345 (1995): 291-292.]
– Every year some boys lose their entire penises from circumcision accidents and infections. They are then “sexually reassigned” by castration and transgender surgery, and are expected to live their lives as females. [Sources: 1. J. P. Gearhart and J. A. Rock, “Total Ablation of the Penis after Circumcision with Electrocautery: A Method of Management and Long-Term Followup,” Journal of Urology 142 (1989):799-801. 2. M. Diamond and H. K. Sigmundson, “Sex Reassignment
at Birth: Long-Term Review and Clinical Implications,” Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine 151 (1997): 298-304.]
-Every year many boys in the United States and elsewhere lose their lives as a result of circumcision – a fact that is routinely ignored or obscured. [Sources: 1. G. W. Kaplan, “Complications of Circumcision,” Urologic Clinics of North America 10 (1983): 543-549. 2. R. S. Thompson, “Routine Circumcision in the Newborn: An Opposing View,” Journal of Family Practice 31 (1990): 189-196.
📢 Want to Know the Truth?
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🔗 Sex & Circumcision: An American Love Story – Eric Clopper
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