The smell of an uncircumcised penis.
A specific smell from the uncircumcised penis occurs due to sweat or lam. Smegma is a cheese secret from under the foreskin, which acts as a natural lubricant. Some people do not like the characteristic smell of Smegma, while others find it pleasant and even exciting. In addition to personal preferences, the sympathy or hostility of a person to the smells and aromas can also be associated with the culture.
Although you can take a bath or shower as often as you are convenient, some people can take a shower or bath every day, while others do it less often. For example, adolescents have to wash more often in connection with changes during puberty, such as increased sweating, smell of body, hair growth and oily hair. For many, the main goal of bathing or shower is to remove dirt, neutralize smells and remove dead skin cells. All this applies to intimate hygiene. Infrequent bathing or shower is not so dangerous, but good hygiene can help strengthen health, prevent diseases and the appearance of unpleasant odors.
Regardless of the aroma of the penis, removal of the foreskin and washing off excess sagma, it is important for hygiene. In addition, if Smegma gathers, without washing away, this can prevent the light movement of the foreskin forward and back along the penis head. To prevent infection, uncircumcised men should draw the foreskin and wash with soap water every day. Be sure to wash all the soap under the foreskin when washing the penis – any soap that remains there can cause inflammation. If the foreskin cannot be allotted back or if it is inconvenient or painful to take it back, you can consult a doctor or urologist.