Meissner's Corpuscle

Overview of Sensation and Meissner's Corpuscle

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Duration: 8:03
Updated: 27 Jun 2014
views: 12924

Learn how your skin allows you to perceive your environment and tell the difference between light and deep touch. By Raja Narayan. More free lessons at: http://www.khanacademy.org/video?v=0-pHx5rKKqI Visit us (http://www.khanacademy.org/science/healthcare-and-medicine) for health and medicine content or (http://www.khanacademy.org/test-prep/mcat) for MCAT related content. These videos do not provide medical advice and are for informational purposes only. The videos are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of a qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read or seen in any Khan Academy video.

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Meissner's and Pacinian Corpuscles Slide Descriptions

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Duration: 8:36
Updated: 17 Jun 2013
views: 3472

Discussion of how to distinguish Meissner's and Pacinian Corpuscles under the microscope.

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Free nerve endings, Merkel's Discs, Meissner's & Pacinian Corpuscles

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Duration: 2:37
Updated: 11 Mar 2013
views: 14273

http://usmlefasttrack.com/?p=475 free nerve endings, meissners corpuscles, pacinian corpuscles, merkels discs, c fibers, a delta fibers, fast, slow, large, glabrous, hairless, hair follicles, ligaments, First Aid, for, USMLE, Step 1, wiki, define, wikipedia, usmle fast track, usmle, fast, track, com, fast track,

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BIO: 1100 Meissner and Pacinian Corpuscle

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Duration: 1:45
Updated: 10 Sep 2015
views: 78

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Live Surgery: Hand Anatomy - What is a Pacinian (Lamellar) Corpuscle?

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Duration: 0:37
Updated: 22 Oct 2015
views: 2483

www.MPSurgery.com www.Hnad411.com What is a Pacinian Corpuscle? Mechanoreceptors are specialized structures that provide information to the central nervous system about touch, pressure, vibration, and cutaneous tension. There are four main types of mechanorecptors located within the hand; Meissner’s corpuscles, Pacinian corpuscles, Merkel’s disks, and Ruffini’s corpuscles Pacinian corpuscles make up 10–15% of the cutaneous receptors in the hand. These structures are nerve endings in the skin responsible for sensitivity to vibration and pressure. They respond only to sudden disturbances and are especially sensitive to vibration. The vibrational role may be used to detect surface texture, e.g., rough vs. smooth. Pacinian corpuscles act as very rapidly adapting mechanoreceptors. Groups of corpuscles respond to pressure changes, e.g. on grasping or releasing an object. The Pacinian corpuscle is oval-shaped and approximately 2 mm in length. The entire corpuscle is wrapped by a layer of connective tissue. It has 20 to 60 concentric lamellae composed of fibrous connective tissue and fibroblasts, separated by gelatinous material. The lamellae are very thin, flat, modified Schwann Cells. In the center of the corpuscle is the inner bulb, a fluid-filled cavity with a single afferent unmyelenated nerve ending. Pacinian corpuscles are rapidly adapting receptors that detect gross pressure changes and vibrations in the skin. Deformation in the corpuscle causes the action potentials to be generated by opening pressure-sensitive sodium ion channels. These corpuscles are especially susceptible to vibrations, which they can sense even centimeters away. It is thought that they respond to high-velocity changes in joint position. These structures were named after Filippo Pacini (1812-1883) who discovered them in 1831 during a dissection class.

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Meissner's Corpuscle

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Duration: 0:37
Updated: 19 May 2010
views: 2894

This video depicts a rotating view of a Meissner's corpuscle in a 60 μm thick section of a human skin punch biopsy from the fingertip. Meissner's corpuscles are located in the dermal papillae beneath the epidermis and detect light touch. They are innervated by 1 or more myelinated nerve axons which become unmyelinated within the corpuscle, as well as by other unmyelinated axons. The axons are detected by immunofluorescence staining for the axonal marker, PGP9.5 (red). The myelin sheath around myelinated axons is visualized by co-staining for myelin basic protein, MBP (green). This confocal microscope video (see below) was produced in the research laboratory at Therapath, a neuropathology company specializing in nerve analysis. For more information, visit http://www.therapath.com/. (Obtained with the Olympus Fluoview FV10i confocal laser scanning microscope. For more information, visit http://www.olympusamerica.com/seg_section/product.asp?product=1064&intCmp;=seg_stimulus_contactus_fv10i)

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Mechanoreceptors Rap

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:55
Updated: 17 Nov 2013
views: 5994

Mechanoreceptors Rap Lyrics: cutaneous.... mechanoreceptors... Dr. Anderson... Dr. Feher... this ones for you... yeah (Pacman might misuse ruffies forever) - "mnemonic" (Pac might mutter raps forever) -"mnemonic" Pacinian rapid adapting it does it better, vibrational responses its capsule puts it together. Meissner's corpuscles also rapidly adapting, lower frequency to vibrations you know its lacking But Merkels disks they do it riiighhhttt... touch me steady... take its slow for tonight (they small though) Hi im ruffini I also adapt slow, large receptive field they be callin me a pro but now I aint your bro so don't push or pull yes I can sense it and its really immature Last but not least, free nerve endings Tactile senses that's what im representing Also around the hair movement is detected Its over now its done mechanoreceptors have been dissected yeah yeah yeah shout out to quant phis, mon. wed. fri. thurs. lab shout out to Jeff its over... Instrumental track credits: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UoL53clMAj4 Image credits: http://physiologyofsensationandperception.wikispaces.com/file/view/mechanoreceptors.jpg/355473154/485x347/mechanoreceptors.jpg

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histology: meissner's corpuscle

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Duration: 3:27
Updated: 18 Aug 2011
views: 1701

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Anatomy & Physiology Integumentary Skin System Overview

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Duration: 9:52
Updated: 17 Jul 2015
views: 4340

Free Quiz on Skin Anatomy: http://www.registerednursern.com/anatomy-physiology-quiz-on-the-skin-integumentary-structure/ This video discusses the integumentary system of the body, also know as the skin system for your Anatomy & Physiology class. I discuss quiz/exam questions and important information to remember for your test. In addition, I go over the 2 layers of the skin (epidermis & dermis), appendages (hair, hair follicles, nails, gland), and the nerve ending (meissner's corpuscle and pacinian corpuscle).

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Slide of Meissner Corpuscle

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Duration: 1:20
Updated: 04 May 2013
views: 172

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Microscope: Meissner Corpuscle

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Duration: 3:47
Updated: 05 Oct 2011
views: 554

Meissner Corpuscle: Location: Dermal Papile - Spherical like structure - Recognize like touch - Encapsulated Classify base on where stimuli come from: extro, intro, Proprireceptors 2 Example: - Muscle spindle - Gogli tendon organ

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Pacinian's Corpuscle and Merkel's Disk

Order: Reorder
Duration: 7:18
Updated: 27 Jun 2014
views: 13106

Learn how your skin allows you to perceive your environment and tell the difference between light and deep touch. By Raja Narayan. More free lessons at: http://www.khanacademy.org/video?v=IW8OnV8J2Qw Visit us (http://www.khanacademy.org/science/healthcare-and-medicine) for health and medicine content or (http://www.khanacademy.org/test-prep/mcat) for MCAT related content. These videos do not provide medical advice and are for informational purposes only. The videos are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of a qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read or seen in any Khan Academy video.

wn.com/Pacinian's Corpuscle And Merkel's Disk

HHZ 007 Tastsinn - SD PAL / HHZ 007 mechanoreceptor - SD PAL

Order: Reorder
Duration: 0:41
Updated: 02 Feb 2011
views: 2333

Kategorie B - Liegt zur Lizenzierung ohne Wasserzeichen in folgendem Format vor: 720x576. Die Einbettung mit Wasserzeichen ist kostenlos. English: Category B - full version without watermark 720x576 (check terms and conditions at www.teledesign.de) The version with watermark is for free to embed The skin is a highly specialized sensory organ. It contains receptors for pain, pressure, cold and heat. The receptors detect stimuli and transmit them to the brain. The Meissner's corpuscle is sensitive to touch. It helps us to perceive the surface structure and dimensions of objects. This is particularly important with very small objects. Meissner's corpuscles react above all to pressure changes within the skin. They hardly respond to constant pressure.

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Touch Me: Dance of the touch sensitive ion channel

Order: Reorder
Duration: 3:52
Updated: 28 Oct 2013
views: 1389

Welcome to your skin. This interpretive dance shows the types of sensory neurons in the skin that can detect touch, and three proposed mechanisms of the way pressure on the skin might cause neuronal ion channels to open. Learn more here: http://sciencereview.berkeley.edu/learning-about-touch-sensation-from-an-unlikely-creature-the-star-nosed-mole/ The Berkeley Science Review presented "Touch Me", an exploration of the science of touch sensation, at the David Brower Center in Berkeley, CA, on October 27th, 2013. Choreographer Kyle Jay. Script written and narrated by Kristina Kangas. Dancers: Kyle Jay, Lydia Thé (also a speaker at the event), Georgeann Sack (event organizer), Christopher Reiger (http://www.baasics.com/), Selene Foster (BAASICS), Kirsten Sanford (our late show host), Jon Sack (the stimulus), Milo Miaoyu Lin, Haomiao Huang, Claire Oldfield, Brian Null, Megan Tom. Narration (Kristina Kangas) **Music starts** "Welcome to your skin. This cross-section shows five different types of touch receptors. Ruffini's end organ detects sustained pressure. Meissner's corpuscle detects slow vibration. Pacinian corpuscle detects deep pressure and fast vibrations. Merkel's disc detects texture. Free nerve endings detect temperature and pain. ,,, Zooming into molecular level. Ion channels are integrated into membrane. You are inside of cell, looking at your membrane. Free flowing ions are in intercellular space. ,,, There are three possible mechanisms with which we detect touch. ,,, Touch. Stretch-Activated. Neurons bend. Membrane is stretched. The ion channels open. Ions flood into cell. ,,, The second mechanism is tethered. Microtubules tether in between cells. Actin filaments anchor the channel from inside the cell. ,,, Touch. Tethers outside cell pull ion channel on cell membrane. Channel opens. Ions flood into cell. ,,, The third mechanism is indirect gating. Membrane bound protein awaits stimulation. ,,, Touch. A protein detects bending cell membrane. Protein tells ion channel to open. Free ions flood into cell. ,,, After sufficient stimulation, the threshold is surpassed. Neuron transfers action potential. Brain detects touch. ,,, **Music stops** Have you been touched lately? **FIN** Music: Gyorgy Ligeti, Lux Aeterna, Ars Nova Singers (A/V Chris Holdgraf) Video taken by Caroline "Funshine" Meeks

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Ascending Tract - Dorsal Column/Medial Lemniscus (Neuroanatomy) for USMLE

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Duration: 20:35
Updated: 10 Oct 2014
views: 1815

In this USMLE Step neuroanatomy video I will be discussing the Posterior Column-Medial Lemniscus pathway starting from the sensors (Meissners, Pacinian, Spindle Fibers) to spinal cord, medulla oblongata, pons, midbrain, thalamus, internal capsule and the primary somatosensory cortex. Dorsal column functions for proprioception, fine touch, 2 point discrimination and vibration sensation. THe medulla oblangata is made up of pyramids and olives. From the medulla oblangata are two inferior cerebellar peduncles which go to the cerebellum. Above this is the pons and midbrain which do not play a very important role in the dorsal column-medial lemniscus pathway. Above this is the Thalamus which is broken up into three parts, Anterior thalamus, Medial Thalamus and Ventral thalamus. The ventral thalamus is made up of Ventral anterior, Ventral Intermediate and Ventral Posterior which is split in Ventral posterior lateral and Ventral Posterior Medial. The receptors involved in the dorsal column-medial lemsniscus pathway are the meissner's corpuscles, pacinian corpuscles and the spindle fibers and golgi tendon. Initially it will go to the dorsal root ganglion and go into the gray matter of the spinal cord. Under T6 it will go into the Fasiculus Gracilis and moves up into the corresponding Fasciculus Gracilis. Once you go above the T6 vertebrae and new tract is added to the dorsal column called the fasciculus cuneatus which is added to both sides. Therefore there are four tracts now formed. The fasciculus cuneatus carries the infromation related to arms and upper trunk. In the midbrain the name changes from fasciculus gracilis to nucleus gracilis and the name changes from fasciculus cuneatus to nucleus cuneatus. Therefore the dorsal column has name changes once in the midbrain. Here the second neurons are formed and this is the first time there is a synapse. Here two types of fibers are formed. The external arcuate fibers go into the inferior cerebellar peduncle and send information to the cerebellum about the proprioception. These fibers are ipsilateral which are important because the internal arcuate fibers will cross over in the medulla oblangata and form the medial lemniscus. Therefore it is no longer called the dorsal column. In the pons the tracts move straight through and don't really do anything. Here the medial lemniscus does move lateraly a small amount as it goes up to the midbrain. Once in the midbrain it will go into the thalamus. In the thalamus the medial lemniscus will go to the ventroposterior lateral aspect of the thalamus. Here the third degree neurons are formed and the neurons go to the posterior horn of the internal capsule. FInally it will expand as the corona radiata and go into the cerebrum in the post-central gyrus also known as the primary somatosensory cortex. Hope you learned a lot from my neuroanatomy video looking at the Dorsal Column-Medial Lemniscus tract. Hope this prepares you well for the USMLE Step 1.

wn.com/Ascending Tract Dorsal Column Medial Lemniscus (Neuroanatomy) For Usmle

Chapter 5 Anatomy and Physiology: Integumentary System Lecture

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Duration: 85:31
Updated: 19 Sep 2015
views: 6180

This is the Integumentary System lecture for Human Anatomy & Physiology Chapter 5. Please leave questions in the comments below or email directly at fmajoo@gmail.com Text: Elaine Marieb & Katja Hoehn Human Anatomy and Physiology 10th edition. Pearson Education Inc 2016. The Human Body: An Orientation. Topics covered: Skin Epidermis Dermis Hypodermis superficial fascia subcutaneous layer Keratinocytes keratin Melanocytes Melanin Dendritic Cells (Langerhans cells) Tactile Cells (Merkel cells) Thick skin Thin skin Four or 5 Distinct Strata of Epidermis Stratum Basale Stratum Spinosium Stratum Granulosum Stratum Lucidum Stratum Corneum Stratum Germinativum Prickly later prickle cells granular layer Keratohyaline Granules Lamellar Granules Clear Layer Horny Layer Apoptosis Dermis Layers of Dermis Papillary Layer Reticular Layer Dermal Papillae Tactile Corpuscles Meissner's Corpuscles Epidermal Ridges Friction Ridges Dermal Ridges Cleavage lines Tension Lines Flexure Lines Striae stretch marks blisters melanin skin pigments skin color Carotene Hemoglobin Skin photosensitivity Cyanosis Erythema Pallor Jaundice Bronzing Bruises Hair Pili Cortex Medulla Cuticle Hair Regions Hair Structure Hair Life Cycle Hair Color Pheomelanin Hair bulb Hair follicle receptor / Root hair plexus Peripheral Connective Tissue Sheath Fibrous Sheath Epithelial Root Sheath Hair Matrix Arrector Pili Hair Papila Vellus HAir Terminal Hair Hirsutism Alopecia Baldness Male Pattern Baldness DHT (Dihydrotestosterone) Causes of Hair loss Nails Nail Matrix Nail bed Free edge Nail plate Root Nail folds Eponychium (cuticle) Hyponychium Lunule Sweat glands ( Sudoriferous glands ) Eccrine sweat glands Merocrine sweat glands Apocrine sweat glands Ceruminus glands cerumen ear wax Mammary glands oil glands Sebaceous Glands Sebum whiteheads blackheads acne pustules cradle cap seborrhea Skin functions protection body temperature regulation Cutaneous sensation Metabolic function blood reservoir excretion of wastes chemical barrier physical barrier biological barrier Acid Mantle defensins Insensible perspiration Sensible Perspiration Cutaneous Sensory Receptors Skin cancer Burns Basal Cell Carcinoma (BCC) Squamous Cell Carcinoma (SCC) Melanoma Rule of Nines Burns Classification First-degree burn Second-degree burn (partial-thickness burn) Third-degree burn Debridement Lanugo Coat Vernix caseosa Aging skin Skin health

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thick skin histology.avi

Order: Reorder
Duration: 4:54
Updated: 15 Feb 2012
views: 2384

Description of the basic histology of thick skin. Including the major layers (epidermis, dermis, and subcutaneous), the layers of the epidermis (stratum corneum, stratum lucidum, stratum granulosum, and stratum basal). Also seen is a Meissner's (tactile) corpuscle and eccrine (merocrine) sweat glands. Recorded at Glen Oaks Community College, Centreville, Michigan by Dr Ren Allen Hartung.

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NHS Circumcision - Revised

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Duration: 14:55
Updated: 08 May 2013
views: 4773

CONTAINS DISTURBING SOUNDS AND IMAGERY OF CHILD ABUSE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NHS performs genital mutilation: "It is important to note however that some PCTs in England do currently fund religious or ritual circumcision on the NHS. Each PCT takes decisions based on priorities that relate to its own local population." http://www.nhs.uk/Conditions/Circumcision/Pages/Introduction.aspx To give you an idea of how many inflictions of male genital mutilation are happening in the UK, this was stated in: http://www.secularism.org.uk/news/2013/01/sheffield-hospitals-plan-to-charge-for-non-medical-circumcision "Hospitals in Sheffield carry out about 200 non-medical male circumcisions a year, costing the Health Authority in the region of £170,000." Do the maths. Original video of the incredible Mohel http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_9sqLwajUs Circumcision statistics available for 2009 - NHS Heywood Middleton and Rochdale http://www.hmr.nhs.uk/attachments/article/139/WEB-FOI-11-279.pdf {Routine and ritual circumcisions carried out at NHS hospitals for patients registered with NHS Heywood Middleton and Rochdale = 63 } What circumcision steals: Foreskin - The foreskin comprises roughly 50% (and sometimes more) of the mobile skin system of the penis. If unfolded and spread out flat, the average adult foreskin would measure about 15 square inches - the size of a three-by-five index card. This highly specialized tissue normally covers the glans and protects it from abrasion, drying and callusing (also called keratinization). 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. Gliding Action - The foreskin's gliding action is a hallmark feature of the normal, natural, intact penis. Without this gliding action, the corona of the circumcised penis can function as a one-way valve, making artificial lubricants necessary for comfortable intercourse. 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. 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. 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. Size - 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. http://www.mendocomplain.com/ http://norm-uk.org/ http://www.genitalautonomy.org/ http://endmalecircumcision.blogspot.co.uk/ http://www.cirp.org/ http://circumstitions.com/ http://www.nocirc.org/ http://intactamerica.org/ JOIN-THE-CAUSE

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How the Body Works : The Sensory Cortex and Touch

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:08
Updated: 03 Aug 2007
views: 52872

The Sensory Cortex and Touch The sensory cortex, as represented in red, behind the central groove of the brain, is the primary area for the interpretation of incoming sensory information. The association area coordinates this information. The sense of touch involves the stimulation of receptors in the skin. The most superficial receptors are found in the epidermis. They are the free nerve endings, which respond to touch and pain; Merkel's disks, which respond to continuous touch; and the end bulbs of Krause, the receptors that probably register cold. Below the epidermis is the dermis. In the dermis are Meissner's corpuscles, which send information to the brain about the texture of the object that is being touched; nerve endings around the bases of the hair follicles, which are stimulated by movement of the hair; Pacinian corpuscles, which respond to pressure; and Ruffini corpuscles, which respond to changes in temperature.

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Integumentary System Song

Order: Reorder
Duration: 3:48
Updated: 11 Aug 2012
views: 106750

Here is a song I created to help my 6th grade students study. I hope you enjoy. Skin is more than a typical kind of thing Protects us against damage and from infection, oh oh Removes waste, collects info Two main layers-outer, inner, then subcutaneous Epidermis is the outer, filled with keratin, oh oh Dermis has the receptors Dermis, blood cells, and then the other structures Touch receptors, Meissner's corpuscles Sweat glands, hair muscles, hair plexuses Pacinian corpuscles and pain receptors Oh oh, brain interprets the impulse The integumentary Skin has different layers Covers body will protect it Largest organ in your body that's right Come on, that's right Nails will grow from a root Are made of keratin too Hair grows out of pits, follicles Melanin colors them darkness to light Come on, that's right, covers you Here's the deal, touch and feel Nails forming firm pads To support fingertips, made of keratin, oh oh Cuticle is the thick skin Oh yeah Hair grows out, of deep pits they're called follicles At the base of each hair divide push hair up, oh oh Cutting hair it will not hurt, no no The integumentary Skin has different layers Covers body will protect it Largest organ in your body that's right Come on, that's right Nails will grow from a root Are made of keratin too Hair grows out of pits, follicles Melanin colors them darkness to light Come on, that's right, covers you Skin producing melanin, brown substance in you Absorbing UV rays, Sun blocking hue Epidermis holds the key color on the base Fair skinned it is then, melanin colors skin Dark kinda skin large amounts usually Melanin goin' all through it, truthfully Dark hair will have it, fair mixed with sulfur, melanin The integumentary Skin has different layers Covers body will protect it Largest organ in your body that's right Come on, that's right Nails will grow from a root Are made of keratin too Hair grows out of pits, follicles Melanin colors them darkness to light Come on, that's right, covers, covers, covers you We're talkin' 'bout the skin Largest organ in the body Skin, hair and the nails Integumentary system, oh oh Helps you learn about this so Come on, that's right, covers you, uh!

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"In the Epidermis" Anatomy Project - Music Video

Order: Reorder
Duration: 3:37
Updated: 28 Feb 2010
views: 6451

Parody of "I Want It That Way" by the Backstreet Boys. The song is a lower pitched recording of our voices because it just sounded weird higher pitched :P Not the best video, but it worked for the time we had :D "In the Epidermis" Lyrics Skin Integumentary Is what, protects me insulates me and keeps organs in my body And first, is hair shafts they grow, from follicles Arrector Pili Muscles Pull the hair when youre cold Tell me why Doesnt matter if youre black or white Tell me why We all have melanocytes Tell me why They are in the epidermis The topmost layer Stratified squamous cells Make up your epidermis Yes I know, it's too late Since the cells are dead anyway  Tell me why Doesnt matter if youre black or white Tell me why We all have melanocytes Tell me why They are in the epidermis The topmost layer Now I can see that we've reached the dermis Its composed of two layers, papillae and Reticular layer has so many things Now well describe them to you Papillary Fingerprints and Meissners Corpuscles (feel touch) Feel pain, feel pain, feel pain, feel pain (by free nerves) But thats not all!!! Collagen and elastin Are in the reticular layer Pacinian Corpuscles Feel pressure when youre pinched Dont forget Nerves help us feel the world Arteries Take the blood to the skin And the veins Take the blood to the heart Still in the reticular And our sweat Comes from the sudoriferous So you smell too Sebaceous glands makes skin oily Were at the last layer of the skin It is hypodermis Made of those fat cells (Adipose)

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[Dr. Trench's Nerves] Skin model, Ear, and Nerve anatomy

Order: Reorder
Duration: 2:59
Updated: 04 Jun 2011
views: 1432

The last video covers the Ear model, the Meissner's and Pacinian corpuscles, motor end plates, the anatomy of the Nerve, and an axon terminal. Good luck on the test! Study hard!

wn.com/Dr. Trench's Nerves Skin Model, Ear, And Nerve Anatomy

Circumcision Facts & The Truth About Foreskin

Order: Reorder
Duration: 6:01
Updated: 12 Jul 2015
views: 1455

My goal: To help educate & spread awareness. Supporting healthy natural choices, both prenatal & parental! https://www.facebook.com/naturalmomma101 Many parents do not realize it, but believe it or not, there are serious risks to infant circumcision. It isn’t some simple harmless procedure, like most American doctors would have you believe. As a matter of fact, the reason an average of 120 baby boys die in AMERICA each & every year, are because of some of the risks involved. Lets list all these risks, shall we… 1. Hemorrhaging 2. Infection – Dangerous because infants have no immune system 3. Adhesions 4. Wound Not Healing correctly 5. Baby goes into Shock – From blood loss and/or immense amount of pain. 6. Botched Circumcision - Usually requires 2nd risky procedure to fix. 7. Loss of 20,000+ Nerves and Nerve Endings 8. Loss of 16 Biological Functions 9. Vomiting During Procedure – from the pain & distress they’re in. Many doctors will not allow infants to feed beforehand for this reason. 10. Baby Unwilling to Latch or Nurse Afterwards - Can harm breastfeeding 11. Post-Procedure Pain 12. Death – The worst risk of all! Nothing out weighs this risk! What is worth risking the death of your newborn baby? All mammals, both male & female, are born with a form of foreskin! For human females, it's the labia & clitoral hood, with an average of 8,000 nerves. For human males, foreskin has 16 biological functions & 20,000+ nerves! It is dominantly America who practices Routine Infant Circumcision. Outside the United States, it's uncommon to cut up the genitals of a healthy newborn. There is no medical need for it. A little over 80% of the world's men are intact! He was born with foreskin for a reason. He was born the way he was meant to be. I'll list all the 16 functions his foreskin has... 1. Erotic pleasure, especially via the ridged band and Meissner's corpuscles. 2. Acts as a rolling bearing in intercourse and masturbation. Meaning no lotion or lube needed! 3. Prevents dyspareunia (painful intercourse) 4. Stimulates partner's genitalia, giving erotic pleasure. 5. Supplies skin to cover the shaft during erection & prevent tightness. 6. Stores pheromones and releases them on arousal! 7. Stores, releases and helps distribute natural lubricants! 8. Makes the glans (head of the penis) a visual signal of sexual arousal. 9. Provides a seal against the vaginal wall to contain semen. Which is nature's way of increasing chances of pregnancy. It also helps lock in female wetness, meaning the woman doesn't have issues staying wet! 10. Prevents the glans becoming Keratinised, and keeps it soft n moist. Think of it like an eyelid that keeps your eyeballs soft n moist. 11. Protects the thin-skinned glans against injury. 12. Protects the nerves of the glans, retaining their erotic function. 13. In infancy, protects the urethra against contamination & meatal stenosis. How? It's sealed closed around the glans, only allowing room for urination to come out. As the boy grows older & closer to puberty, it will gradually detach & become retractable on it's own. 14. Provides lysosomes for bacteriostatic action around the glans. You know how women have a balance of good n bad bacteria? So do men. It's natural. If it was nasty or dangerous, men would be disgusted by women & refuse to have sex. 15. Pigmented, it protects the unpigmented glans against sunburn. 16. Vascular (rich in blood vessels that bring heat to the tissues), it protects the less vascular glans against frostbite. If we're smart enough to protect our baby girls, we should be smart enough to protect our baby boys as well! Equal rights for both!

wn.com/Circumcision Facts The Truth About Foreskin