Re:Half the World Has a Clitoris. Why Don’t Doctors Study It?
by idiocrat on Monday October 17, 2022 @01:54PM
(#33237323)
I have not "invented" this, but I feel this is mostly ignored fact about humanity and should be made aware and put into a perspective.
According to wiki: The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that clitordectomies have been performed on 200 million girls and women that are currently alive.
At 1 gram of specimen, these will be 200,000 kg (200 metric tons) of disposed tissue material.
These are not a voluntary mutilations and mostly done without any sedation or sterilization, leading to inflammations and emotional damage of the victims.
I feel sorry that the overly active transgender community does not unite for the fellow women.
Thankfully, the US has recently has implemented a law preventing forceful castration of underage boys at USA hospitals.
Re:Half the World Has a Clitoris. Why Don’t Doctors Study It?
by Bystander22 on Monday October 17, 2022 @02:00PM
(#33237404)
The issue discussed in the posted article isn't about a lack of supply.... [Here's an archived link.](https://archive.ph/2Kn0J)
One interesting paragraph about midway down:
>Dr. Helen O’Connell, Australia’s first female urologist, recalled that in her own medical training, the clitoris barely made a cameo. In the 1985 edition of the medical textbook “Last’s Anatomy” that she studied, a cross-section of the female pelvis omitted the clitoris entirely, and aspects of the female genitals were described as “poorly developed” and a “failure” of male genital formation. Descriptions of the penis went on for pages. To her, this widespread medical disregard helped explain why her urology peers worked to preserve nerves in the penis during prostate surgeries but not during pelvic surgeries on women.
Mountains of sample human flesh materials to study for many years to come.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prevalence_of_female_genital_m...
According to wiki: The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that clitordectomies have been performed on 200 million girls and women that are currently alive.
At 1 gram of specimen, these will be 200,000 kg (200 metric tons) of disposed tissue material.
These are not a voluntary mutilations and mostly done without any sedation or sterilization, leading to inflammations and emotional damage of the victims.
I feel sorry that the overly active transgender community does not unite for the fellow women.
Thankfully, the US has recently has implemented a law preventing forceful castration of underage boys at USA hospitals.
One interesting paragraph about midway down:
>Dr. Helen O’Connell, Australia’s first female urologist, recalled that in her own medical training, the clitoris barely made a cameo. In the 1985 edition of the medical textbook “Last’s Anatomy” that she studied, a cross-section of the female pelvis omitted the clitoris entirely, and aspects of the female genitals were described as “poorly developed” and a “failure” of male genital formation. Descriptions of the penis went on for pages. To her, this widespread medical disregard helped explain why her urology peers worked to preserve nerves in the penis during prostate surgeries but not during pelvic surgeries on women.
Probably not the sexy time you had in mind.