Penis Removal

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Not to be confused with Castration , Penectomy , or Emasculation .


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^ Jump up to: a b "6 Things I Learned Having My Penis Surgically Removed" . cracked.com . May 31, 2015.

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^ Jump up to: a b Conley, Mikaela (July 12, 2011). "Wife Chops Off Husband's Penis, Throws in Garbage Disposal" . ABC news . Retrieved April 5, 2013 .

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In ancient civilizations , the removal of the human penis was sometimes used to demonstrate superiority or dominance over an enemy. Armies were sometimes known to sever the penises of their enemies to count the dead, as well as for trophies. The practice of castration (removal of the testicles) sometimes involved the removal of all or part of the penis, generally with a tube inserted to keep the urethra open for urination. Castration has been used to create a class of servants or slaves called eunuchs in many different places and eras.

In Russia , men of a devout group of Spiritual Christians known as the Skoptsy were castrated, either undergoing "greater castration", which entailed removal of the penis, or "lesser castration", in which the penis remained in place, while Skoptsy women underwent mastectomy . These procedures were performed in an effort to eliminate lust and to restore the Christian to a pristine state that existed prior to original sin .

In the modern era, removing the human penis for any such activity is very rare (with some exceptions listed below), and references to removal of the penis are almost always symbolic. Castration is less rare, and is performed as a last resort in the treatment of androgen -sensitive prostate cancer . [1] [2] [3]

Some men have penile amputations , known as penectomies , for medical reasons. Cancer , for example, sometimes necessitates removal of all or part of the penis. In some instances, botched childhood circumcisions have also resulted in full or partial penectomies. [4] A man who has his penis removed may have one or more problems with his personality, urination, sex life, and vulnerable testicles ; he may also experience a phantom penis (see phantom limb ). [5]

Genital surgical procedures for trans women ( transgender or transsexual women) undergoing sex reassignment surgery , do not usually involve the complete removal of the penis; part or all of the glans is usually kept and reshaped as a clitoris , and the skin of the penile shaft may also be inverted to form the vagina . When procedures such as this are not possible, other procedures such as colovaginoplasty are used which do involve the removal of the penis.

Issues related to the removal of the penis appear in psychology, for example in the condition known as castration anxiety .

Some men have undergone penectomies as a voluntary body modification , thus including it as part of a body dysmorphic disorder .
Professional opinion is divided regarding the desire for penile amputation as a pathology, much as all other forms of treatment by amputation for body dysmorphic disorder. Voluntary subincision , removal of the glans penis , and bifurcation of the penis are related topics.

In ancient China, for crimes including adultery, "licentious" and "promiscuous" activity, males had their penises removed in addition to being castrated . This was one of the Five Punishments that could be legally inflicted on criminals in China. [6] The exact crime was called gong , and referred to "immoral" sex between males and females. The punishment stated, "If a male and female engage in intercourse without morality, their punishments shall be castration and sequestration [respectively]." [7] They were designed to permanently disfigure for life. [8] "Castration", in China, meant the severing of the penis in addition to the testicles, after which male offenders were sentenced to work in the palace as eunuchs . The punishment was called gōngxíng (宫刑), which meant "palace punishment", since castrated men would be enslaved to work in the harem of the palace. It was also called " fǔxíng "(腐刑). [9] Husbands who committed adultery were punished with castration as required under this law. [10]

The removal of the penis was used as a punishment for men in the Heian period in Japan, where it replaced execution. It was called rasetsu 羅切 (らせつ), and was separate from castration which was called kyūkei 宮刑 (きゅうけい). [11] [12] Rasetsu was done voluntarily by some Japanese Buddhist priests to ensure celibacy. [13] [14] Rasetsu was also known in Edo period Japan. [15]

The word rasetsu was made out of the components "ra" from " mara " which meant penis, and " setsu ", which meant cutting. [16] [17]

The word rasetsu was used in Japanese literature. [18]

Kyūkei in Japanese law referred to the punishment of castration, which was used for male offenders, and confinement for females. [19] [20] [21] [22] [23] [24]

The Arab slave trade provided many eunuchs who were more highly prized, and priced. African boys were generally subject to penis removal, as well as castration. [25]

A study of penis reattachment in China found that in a group of 50 men, all but one reacquired functionality, even though some involved full reconstructive surgery using tissue and bone. Reportedly some of these men later fathered children. [26]

If reattachment is not an option (such as the penis not being reattached long after 24 hours), [27] [5] doctors can reconstruct a penis from muscle and skin grafted from another part of the body like the forearm. However, a penile implant is needed for an erection to be possible, as the reconstructed penis would look strange and would either not be able to ejaculate, [28] [29] or ejaculate with less force. [27] Patients are often dissatisfied with the reconstructed penis. [30] Since 2015, Zephyr Surgical Implants produces malleable and inflatable penile implants particularly designed for phalloplasty surgeries. [31] Standing during urination is an advantage offered by a reconstructed penis. [32] If penis reconstruction is not done, the patient will have to squat in order to urinate since doctors reroute the entrance of the urethra to below the scrotum. [28]

In the 21st century successful allographic penis transplantation surgery began.





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Penis removal refers to the act or process of severing the penis from a male’s body. The penis may be removed for medical reasons, such as cancer. A transsexual or transgendered individual may wish to have his penis surgically removed in sexual reassignment surgery. Cases have been documented in which the penis was removed involuntarily through some form of personal assault. Penis removal is rare in nearly all modern societies.

The medical term for surgical removal of the penis is penectomy. The most common medical reasons for performing a penectomy are penile cancer and injury to a child’s penis during circumcision . Penile cancer is an uncommon occurrence in North America and Europe, but in Africa and South America, penile cancer makes up nearly 10% of all cancers developed by men. On rare occasions, a childhood circumcision can result in a serious deformity that renders the penis almost useless. In severe cases, the only medical option may be penis removal.

A penectomy may be either partial or radical, depending on the severity of the condition. A partial penectomy can be undertaken to save part of the penis, with only some portions, usually the tip or glans, requiring removal. A radical penectomy removes the entire penis. In such cases, the entire shaft of the penis is removed, and a tube is inserted into the male urethra at the torso to aid in urination.

Transsexual women, individuals who were born into the male sex but who identify themselves with the female gender, may pursue sexual reassignment surgery. The operations required for this procedure are numerous, but eventually, a penectomy is undertaken. This type of penis removal is most often partial, as the surgeons do not completely remove the organ, but reshape it into the desired female anatomy .

During penectomies for sexual reassignment, the shaft of the penis is inverted to create a vagina, while the glans of the penis is formed into a fully functioning clitoris. The urethra is displaced into its anatomically correct female position. In rare cases, a radical penectomy may be necessary due to medical complications.

Cases of assault, in which the penis is removed involuntarily by force, have been reported. Often the motive of forced penis removal is said to be revenge or a desire to see the male emasculated. Some conquering armies in ancient times were reported to have cut the penises off their subjugated foes. It may have been done either to assess the total losses of the opposing side or to collect a trophy.
@pastanaga - I really wish people wouldn't fetishize the penis so much though. Those same people who freak out over penis curses might not blink when it comes to putting their daughters under the knife for female genital mutilation.

And it makes it that much harder for people who need gender reassignment surgery to get it done, because everyone thinks it's such an insane decision and something that should never be done.

But it's just genitals and people should be able to make the decision to change them if they want. No one cares if someone changes the shape of their nose, and it's essentially the same thing. It's only because we've attached all this extra meaning to that particular kind of protrusion that there is so much interference in what should be a personal decision.
@umbra21 - I've never really thought of that. I think most men see the penis as the seat of masculinity, but really it's the testicles that regulate all the hormones and things like that.

I spent some time in West Africa as an aid worker and one of the urban legends that was going around at the time was a story about a woman cursing a man so that his penis disappeared.

It was told in whispers and considered to be almost a fate worse than death, and I guess that most penis removal stories are supposed to inspire that kind of dread.

I can remember one of the men who told me about it exclaiming that he'd rather lose a hand than get cursed like that, because at least he has two hands!
I always thought that back when eunuchs were more common, they would just remove the testicles from boys in order to prevent them going through puberty. But apparently the term was also applied to boys or men who had the whole penis removed.

Hopefully in most cases where this happened, they removed the testicles as well, since I can't imagine how much worse the aftermath of penis removal surgery (or whatever passed for it back then) would be if you still had the hormones and inclinations that testicles provide, but no means to act on them.
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