Circumcision is the surgical removal of the foreskin, the skin covering the tip of the penis.
Circumcision is an ancient practice that has its origin in religious rites. Today, many parents have their sons circumcised for religious or other reasons. It can be a matter of family tradition, personal hygiene, or preventive health care. Sometimes there's a medical need for circumcision, such as when the foreskin is too tight to be pulled back ( retracted ) over the glans. In other cases, like in certain parts of Africa, circumcision is recommended for older boys or men to reduce the risk of certain sexually transmitted infections.
The procedure is typically done on a newborn for personal or religious reasons. Circumcision in older children and adults may also be done for the same reasons. Additionally, older children or adults may need circumcision to treat several conditions, including:
Yes, it's almost bloodless as it compresses the extra foreskin ( prepuce ) 360 degrees. Due to this compression effect, all the blood vessels, including minor blood capillaries also get blocked. Consequently, there's no chance of bleeding during and after the procedure.
The device remains there for a specific period, making it a closed wound method ( not open to the atmosphere ) thus preventing the bacteria from entering your bloodstream. As a result, there are almost no chances of infection. In other methods, the wound is open to the atmosphere which allows the bacteria to enter your bloodstream and cause infection.
It's virtually SCARLESS! The clamp strangulates the extra foreskin at 360 degrees which causes normal removal of the compressed foreskin, giving no surgical cuts and stitches, hence providing scarless results.