There is no evidence that there is any advantage relating to either health or hygiene in being circumcised. on the contrary circumcision is a harmful procedure that causes real damage to the penis and psychological health especially when performed on children. More then 80% of the worlds men are intact and would no more think of removing their foreskin then their eyelids.
The foreskin of the uncircumcised penis not only traps dirt and odors, but you can also develop serious foreskin problems.
Circumcised penises can have problems, too, but without the foreskin, it's easier to wash and keep clean. That's what makes the circumcised penis healthier.
No, circumcision is not a common practice in Mexico. The majority of Mexican males are not circumcised.
No, circumcision is not a common practice in Laos. In Laotian culture, circumcision is not traditionally part of the customs or religion as it is in some other cultures.
No, circumcision is not a common practice in Mongolia. It is not a traditional custom or religious requirement in Mongolian culture.
Yes, circumcision is a common practice among Muslim males in Bangladesh for cultural and religious reasons. It is estimated that the majority of Bangladeshi males are circumcised.
No, circumcision is not a common practice among males in Cambodia. It is traditionally not a part of Cambodian culture or tradition.
No, they are not.
No
Citizens with Irish origin are not usually circumcised.
Yes, circumcision is a common cultural practice in Rwanda, with most men being circumcised. It is often performed as a traditional rite of passage or for health reasons.
Yes
No.Definitely not.
No, circumcision is not a common practice among Samoan men. It is not a traditional or cultural norm within the Samoan community.