FROM the funny to the explicit, when it comes to the male genitalia there are dozens of different ways to refer to it.
But here's one you might not have heard of before... pineapple penis.
And despite what the name might lead you to believe, it's not got much to do with tropical fruit - or actual penises for that matter.
The term is used to describe the regrowth that happens a few weeks after blokes shave their pubic region.
If you shave the area around your manhood and then leave it for a few weeks, the hairs can end up resembling a pineapple, apparently.
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According to Urban Dictionary, it's defined as: "One to two weeks after shaving your pubes/base of d***.
"The hairs remind you of the pricks on a pineapple, resulting in a pineapple penis."
But it's not just pineapple penis you need to worry about when it comes to going hair-free down there.
Doctors have warned that removing pubic hair can lead to cuts or nicks - and increase the risk of an STI.
A 2017 survey in JAMA Dermatology found that about a quarter of people who groomed their pubic hair by shaving, waxing or using scissors had experienced injuries.
The most common accidents were cuts, followed by rashes or burns.
Researchers also found that 1.5 per cent of groomers have sustained injuries that required medical attention.
The study was carried out by Dr Benjamin Brever, a urologist at the University of California San Franciso.
He found that three per cent of the adults who came to the Accident and Emergency department at the university’s hospital had grooming injuries, according to Time.
Dr Brever launched the survey to try and determine which method of hair removal was the safest and discovered more than 60 per cent of the injuries were related to cuts, meaning shaving was most dangerous.
Cuts in the pubic area leave people more vulnerable to infections, including STIs.
Waxing is slightly safer, but still leaves the skin exposed to cuts, ingrown hairs or burns.
Dr Brever advised grooming less often and removing less hair to minimise the risk.
In the JAMA Dermatology survey, 59 per cent of respondents said that they removed their hair for hygiene reasons.
However, as mentioned previously, removing the hair can cause cuts where bacteria and viruses can penetrate.
Therefore, removing all your pubic hair leaves the skin unprotected - the only thing it removes the risk of is pubic lice.
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