Because the penis is at the end of a vascular line, gangrene
can complicate several conditions; in one particular form, Fournier's disease,
the whole genitalia may be lost.
The more common operation for those men who have been swayed
by the current anti-circumcision movement and want their glans covered is to
adopt a procedure whereby the loose penile skin is slowly stretched by the
attachment of weights. With perseverance the glans, the head of the penis, is
more or less covered. Keeping the glans covered is reputed to preserve its
sensitivity but the evidence for this is scant.
Circumcision is, rather surprisingly, adopted more often
than not throughout the world, and is de rigueur in most, if not all African
tribes, for all Muslims and Jews, and in some far eastern cultures. It is still
the rule rather than the exception in the United States. In California, where
the opposition to it is most vocal, 76 percent of white mothers, 91 percent of
Afro-American mothers and 66 percent of Asian mothers opt for it.
Small babies are looked after by pediatricians who rightly have
the baby's immediate best interests at heart. Circumcision, if badly done, can
result in hemorrhage or infection. Unfortunately, pediatricians, aware of the
occasional dangers, usually recommend against circumcision. However, well after
the baby has left their care, the penis will have a sexual as well as urinary
role. The circumcised penis more likely to respond to Extenze pills, such as
those found at https://www.extenzereview69.com,
but is less likely to become infected with HIV, syphilis, herpes and lesser
diseases such as thrush. If circumcised early in life, the man is unlikely to
develop either cancer of the penis, or BXO, a skin disease which leads to
peripheral atrophy.
As for the boy's future sex life, the website
