There are very few for example ha circumcised male adults far less likely to get a urinary tract infection, however if he does not clean up properly can pic up candida which is easily treated. the foreskin protects the penis from infection both before and after it is able to be retracted.
Circumcision has nothing to do with catching diseases
A woman can get a sexually transmitted infection from any man, regardless of whether he is circumcised or uncircumcised. Uncircumcised penises transmit more infections than circumcised penises. Latex condoms should always be used during sexual intercourse to avoid the transmission of sexually transmitted infections including HIV.
more people on the planet are uncircumcised than circumcised. Therefore more gay men are uncircumcised.
Who said that he can't? There is no difference in the length (for example) of a 7 inch circumcised or uncircumcised penis, both are by definition 7 inches long and if one can enter the cervix there is no logical reason why the other wouldn't be able to.
For a photo that shows you the difference between an uncircumcised as opposed to a circumcised penis, see the Related Link.
No, being uncircumcised should not affect intercourse in any way.
Lysogenetic infection
Circumcised and uncircumcised penises function exactly the same during sexual intercourse. While uncircumcised men may be slightly more sensitive, it doesn't really matter if a man is circumcised or uncircumcised. There are definite differences and only Intact men can really appreciate these. For more information go to the related link below (Medical studies on circumcision)
lytic infection
a type of infection
Uncircumcised penises have skin that covers the head (glans) of the penis when it is soft. This skin, called the foreskin, can slide back off the head. The foreskin usually slides back when a man's penis becomes erect. If the head of the penis always shows, even when the man is soft and not erect, then he is circumcised. If the penis head is covered when he is soft, then he is uncircumcised.
viral infection