Real Coverage Index - A guide written by a restorer for other circumcised men who are restoring. The descriptive nature of the guide establishes milestones and helps gauge progress.

A sick and twisted form of child abuse. Commonly called Routine Infant Circumcision, but increasingly known as male genital mutilation.

Link to video of infant circumcision (viewer discretion advised)

See Circumcision Scar

These glands, located on the mucosal skin of the foreskin, provide additional lubrication to the foreskin and glans when covered.  Not all intact men have sebaceous glands, but most are removed during circumcision.

The part of the penile sheath that covers the shaft from the pubic area up to the intact foreskin or circumcision scar. During non-surgical restoration, stretching this sheath along with any remaining inner foreskin stimulates mitoses, which creates new skin cells and ultimately a faux foreskin.

A penis that is naturally large when flaccid, and who's length and girth changes little when erect.  The opposite of a Grower.

A non-reusable circumcision device made of plastic, similar to the Tara KLamp. Works by cutting off circulation to the foreskin, using a plastic ring clamped in place over a tube. Available in sizes up to adult.

Also called a suture tunnel, stitch tunnels are a common complication of circumcision in which "tunnels" of skin remain from the sutures. These pockets remain susceptible to infection throughout the individuals life.

The groove or furrow encircling the penis between the flare of the corona of the glans and the smooth shaft of the penis. Also referred to as the "coronal sulcus."