The first recorded instance of circumcision was recorded by the ancient Egyptians. this it appears was practiced by their upper class adults. no doubt some form of setting themselves apart or branding.
There is no specific year, but circumcision of converts to Christianity was very rare to begin with. As is evident in the epistles of Paul and Peter, the practice was debated from the first first days of the church. By the end of the first century the Epistles of Paul were widely read, and by this time circumcision of converts had likely ended completely.
No, the penis is not shortened by circumcision.
A circumcision revision is when a change is made to an already circumcised foreskin. Often this means that either not enough skin was removed, so more skin is removed, or that the initial cut healed unevenly or was badly done to begin.
No circumcision is not beneficial to health. on the contrary it is harmful.
No, penis size has nothing to do with circumcision.
Circumcision has nothing to do with infertility.
When you develop SERIOUS conditions where circumcision is the Only option.
The circumcision scar is permanent and it can not be gotten rid of.
No, it is nothing to do with it. Circumcision is the removal of the foreskin from the penis.
Surgery can extend, but the surgical procedure that does it is not called circumcision.
The Tagalog word for circumcision is "tuli."
A Jew that does circumcision is called a Mohell