Beware of the serious consequences of circumcision

Circumcision and circumcision are common and frequent conditions in men, and many people think they are common and not a big deal. However, according to statistics, about one in every five men is circumcised and one in every 20 men is circumcised, so it is very common. The difference between long foreskin and circumcision is whether the foreskin can be turned up to expose the glans, and if it can be turned up, the foreskin is long, and if it can’t be turned up, the foreskin is circumcised.

The difference is whether or not the foreskin can be turned up to expose the glans, and if it can’t be turned down, it’s a circumcision. In my clinical work, I often see cases of penile cancer caused by untreated prepuce, ranging from 30 to 40 years old for the younger ones to 80 to 90 years old for the older ones. Most people have to undergo partial or total penile amputation, and some even lose their lives because of it, which is a pity, imagine if they had taken care of the prepuce earlier it would have been fine. As a religious ritual, Jews perform “circumcision” for boys born eight days ago. The medical community has found that the incidence of penile cancer in Jewish men and cervical cancer in women is extremely low, and almost no penile cancer occurs, probably due to the potential risk of cancer caused by circumcision.

Therefore, it is necessary for patients with long foreskin or prepuce to consider surgery to get rid of the long foreskin or prepuce to remove the hidden danger as early as possible.