Why are some people obsessed with circumcision?

Answer 1

It depends on religious beliefs and personal health and hygiene. The reason circumcisions are done are religious and cultural. The medical reasons for circumcision are extremely rare. never the less many people especially in the USA have been duped by an unscrupulous part of the medical industry into doing this to their children. less then 20% of the wolds men are circumcised.

Answer 2

The foreskin is part of the penis and some people think it should stay that way.

Answer:
When talking about mutilation that is considering female circumcision that these days are known as female mutilation. That is because when they do it to a female, whether it's to cut the clitoris off or removing everything that is soft on the outside, it is removing a big piece of one of the biggest nerves in our body. Some can never experience lust through sex and the risk of dying in childbirth or having the baby die is very high. The male equivalence would be to cut of the head of the penis.

Answer 3

Good question! It could be because of the way it looks. Some people insist on circumcisions in their children because they feel obliged to pass on their own infirmity to their children. Abuse has a way of being carried out by the abused when the opportunity presents itself. or they just thoughtlessly want Johny to look just like daddy without having gone to the trouble of acquainting themselves with the ramifications of the procedure.

Part of it are the beliefs about hygiene. A circumcised penis is easier to clean. However, boys can be taught how to pull back the foreskin and properly clean under there. It does seem that grown men who are uncircumcised may be more susceptible to certain STDs or even penile cancer. However, regular inspection and cleaning, as well as safe-sex habits can keep this from being an issue.

Then there are female genital modifications, and they are often called "circumcision" as well. They are done on small girls without their consent. The pressure to do that comes from the family, the traditions of society, and the belief that such a procedure will preserve the girl's moral health. Good upbringing is what is needed to help prevent promiscuity, not modifying her body. If she knows her parents love her and she is worthy of being loved, she will in turn love herself, and if she loves herself, there is no need to turn to unsavory persons to fill the longing inside. So no surgical modifications are necessary when a girl is taught that she is worthy, she is loved, and taught how to respect herself. There are no shortcuts to building good character. It has to be passed onto the child from the parents by their integrity and actions.