Porneiopathology : a popular treatise on venereal and other diseases of the male and female genital system : with remarks on impotence, onanism, sterility, piles, and gravel, and prescriptions for their treatment . erent, from birth,to the scrotum c, consequently, whenerection ensued, it presented the formof a half circle; the urine escaped nearthe root of the penis, a. The penis it-self was impervious, but sensible to theamative passion. The gentleman sub-mitted to a division of the fold whichunited the penis with the scrotum, whichformer, on being thus released, assumed its proper posi-tion
Porneiopathology : a popular treatise on venereal and other diseases of the male and female genital system : with remarks on impotence, onanism, sterility, piles, and gravel, and prescriptions for their treatment . erent, from birth,to the scrotum c, consequently, whenerection ensued, it presented the formof a half circle; the urine escaped nearthe root of the penis, a. The penis it-self was impervious, but sensible to theamative passion. The gentleman sub-mitted to a division of the fold whichunited the penis with the scrotum, whichformer, on being thus released, assumed its proper posi-tion ; sexual congress was thereby attainable, and during?.-rection the orifice of the urethra was drawn sufficientlyup to allow of the ejection of the semen into the the ultimate result I have yet to hear. It may appear almost incredible, that the sketch herepresented can be a true one of the penis and ^-s«Q^,testicles of a young man upward of 19 years #|^^j^of age. No less was it a source of wonder- w/menl to myself than it may afford a doubt to ^others. I carefully examined the individual,and saw him urinate; the stream was cer-tainly small, but surprisingly large for so minute an or- * 176 A POPULAR TREATISE ganization. He was quite unconscious of amative feeling;the testicles were distinctly perceptible by the finger, butthey certainly were not larger than cherry kernels. Theyoung man, in other respects, preserved the male attri-butes ; he had a slight beard, and his voice, though notpowerful, was by no means effeminate, I had several in-terviews with him, and then lost sight of him. I have elsewhere porhayed a relaxed state of the testicle,called varicocele : the accompanying draught exhibits the-*:W?/?y fame in an aggravated form. The pa-tient possessed but little amative power,and had also a thickened condition of theprepuce, which produced a perfect phy-mosis. The case, however, under treat-ment became considerably relieved. Thephymosis required a divi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjectsexuallytransmittedd
