Circumcision typically requires the patient to be in good health, with no active infections or bleeding disorders. For infants, the procedure is usually performed shortly after birth, while older children and adults may need a medical evaluation to assess risks. Informed consent is essential, especially for older patients, and the procedure should be conducted in a sterile environment by a qualified healthcare professional. Post-operative care and follow-up are also important to ensure proper healing.
Yes, it is possible. The requirements are: 1. Convince a rabbi to assist you. 2. 1-6 years of study. 3. Go before a religious court to get approval for the conversion. 4. Go to 'mikvah', a ritual bath (NOT the same as a baptism). 5. Circumcision or symbolic circumcision for men.
No, the penis is not shortened by circumcision.
Circumcision has nothing to do with infertility.
The religion that does not practice circumcision is Jainism.
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.
The Tagalog word for circumcision is "tuli."
When you develop SERIOUS conditions where circumcision is the Only option.
Surgery can extend, but the surgical procedure that does it is not called circumcision.
A circumcision certificate -- a document given to the parents of a male Jewish child after his foreskin is snipped off during a circumcision ceremony
A Jew that does circumcision is called a Mohell
The instrument used in a Jewish circumcision is a device called a Jewish Shield.