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Wow!!! What a subject in todays society. Decades ago it was not normally done and with times changing as it is in the 21st century more people are opting for the procedure. Sex experts will agree and disagree to the advantages. Medical opinions will vary slightly as to cleanliness etc. Do we (males) need it done after birth or just leave everything original as God had intended?. Must have been a reason for the foreskin to be there. What do some men think and are the WOMEN satisfied? Opinions greatly appreciated. Steve
If we had adopted boys, my husband and I were of totally different viewpoints on this. My thought is that unless there is a medical reason (and for us there is no religious reason,) a boy should be left as he was born. My husband felt that if we had adopted a boy, he should be like my husband and be circumcised. Our situation would have been complicated by the fact that we would have adopted a child who was not a newborn and possibly as old as 2 years old. As fate would have it, we ended up adopting two girls, so the point was moot.
To be honest, I've always been curious whether there's a difference in feel for the female partner of an uncircumcised man (not that I'd leave my wonderful un-circ hubby!) Without getting beyond PG-13, can anybody shed some light?
Lack of circumcision has been identified as a risk factor for male genital human papillomavirus (HPV) infection, although this association has not been consistently supported.
and
Both religious practices and male circumcision (MC) have been associated with HIV and other sexually-transmitted infectious diseases. Most studies have been limited in size and have not adequately controlled for religion, so these relationships remain unclear.
Therefore the inconsistencies of the statements from both articles become unreliable and in my book, invalid.
As for the latter statement---that's pretty much riding on the logic of "if you have it, then it might get cancer". In that case, we might as well start chopping off our other genitals and privates as well.
If others want to circumcise their little boys, fine by me. Not my penis, not my worry. However I still can never fathom the thought of CHOPPING INTO MY KID'S PENIS to prevent him from HIV in the case he grows up to be promiscuous--what? No thanks.
Lack of circumcision has been identified as a risk factor for male genital human papillomavirus (HPV) infection, although this association has not been consistently supported.
and
Both religious practices and male circumcision (MC) have been associated with HIV and other sexually-transmitted infectious diseases. Most studies have been limited in size and have not adequately controlled for religion, so these relationships remain unclear.
Therefore the inconsistencies of the statements from both articles become unreliable and in my book, invalid.
As for the latter statement---that's pretty much riding on the logic of "if you have it, then it might get cancer". In that case, we might as well start chopping off our other genitals and privates as well.
If others want to circumcise their little boys, fine by me. Not my penis, not my worry. However I still can never fathom the thought of CHOPPING INTO MY KID'S PENIS to prevent him from HIV in the case he grows up to be promiscuous--what? No thanks.
Yes, and if you pull out all his teeth as they come in then he'll never get any cavities!
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