சுன்னத் அறுவை சிகிச்சை | Circumcision For Children Explains In Tamil | Dr. Dhanasekhar Talks 

No

அரே பாய், இப்டி தான் நாலு குருப், நல்ல விசயம் நாலு சொன்னா, எங்க மதத்துல ஆயிரம் வருசத்துக்கு முன்னாடியே சொல்லி இருக்குன்னு தூக்கிட்டு வருது. இது தேவையானவர்களுக்கு தாரளமாக செய்யலாம், தேவை இல்லாதவர்களுக்கும் கட்டாயமாக சுன்னத் செய்ய வேண்டும் என சொல்வது என்ன நியாயம்? அவ்வளவு அறிவான கடவுள் பிறக்கும் போதே சுன்னத் செய்து பிறக்க வைக்கலாமே? நல்லது விசயம் எங்க புக்குல சொல்லி இருக்குன்னு சொல்றீங்க ளே, இறக்கும் ஒவ்வொரு ஆணுக்கும் சொர்கத்துல 72 கன்னிகள் இறைவன் தரதா சொல்லி இருக்கே, அதுக்கு எப்டி முட்டு கொடுப்பீங்க?

உங்கள் மதம் தோன்றுவதற்கு 1300 வருடங்களுக்கு முன்பே யூத சமயத்தில் சொல்லப்பட்டுள்ளது...

@@tamizhpharmacist3454 என்ன சொல்ல பட்டது...?

@@mdyaseen757 circumcision நீங்கதான் கண்டுபிடிச்சீங்களா?

​@@mdyaseen757 உங்கள் மொட்ட சு யத்தான் நாங்க சிவலிங்கம் என்ற பெயரில் வழிபடுகிறோம்.

Circumcision is cruelty, child abus.ers😡😡.

Circumcision is not Neccessary and it affects the brain for children

Circumcision(sunnath)-MGM(male genital mutilation) is harmful |see all this video Circumcision is harmful: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Ceht-3xu84I.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-gCSWbTv3hng.html Buisness Behind Circumcision: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-yxbe-0jvj38.html Foreskin: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-wLtC1jYD4Ik.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-_qFOafVWz5w.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-UdRDt-Ug1jU.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-QL8lboXobs0.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-GzqPWBHwlrE.html INTACTIVISM: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-vv0jlp3tklu.html Forced retraction and its causes: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-qinbqticxw8.html Smegma:(white substance) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-J3eiYkBMCs8.html

It's unnecessary for children under age 8

Circumcision is cruelty, child abus.ers😡😡.

Circumcision is unnecessary|its $exual as$ault Watch This videos; ru-vid.comrXF7od65rA4?feature=share ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Ceht-3xu84I.html

Tight foreskin is normal for babies and it will seperate when he grows up mostly during puberty,For Babies the Foreskin will be fused with the glans with a Thin Membrane and Cannot be Retractable(pushed back) The Foreskin will seperate naturally during puberty Mostly From 10 to 17 and can be Retractable(pushed back),Forcefully Retracting(Pushing back) causes problems like Bleeding,Infections,Scar Tissue,Phimosis in Adulthood,UTI'S etc.. It will Be painful to Babies Do You Know: About phimosis? One of the most frequently misdiagnosed conditions of the foreskin is phimosis. The reason for this misunderstanding is because the very paper that ended circumcision in England in 1949, recognizing that the attachment of the foreskin to the glans at birth is normal, also incorrectly said that the separation of the two structures is complete by the age of 3. Physiologic phimosis: Today we know the attachment of the foreskin and glans is normal in infancy and childhood, and that the average age of foreskin retractability is 10.4 years. One to two percent of boys are born with a fully retractile foreskin and one to two percent of adult males live to old age with a problem-free non-retractile foreskin. These are variations on a theme. Retraction is unique to each boy, and the first person to retract a boy’s foreskin should be the boy himself. If the process isn’t complete by puberty, the hormones of puberty-and the increased interest in the organ at hand-generally complete the process. Most males can fully retract their foreskins by the time they’re 25. During the developmental process, the foreskin and glans may begin to separate, while the opening of the foreskin is not yet lax enough to allow retraction. This can cause the foreskin to “balloon” as the boy urinates. I love the story of an elderly Irishman who tells how, as a boy, he and his friends lucky enough to have a foreskin that ballooned: would stand in a row, urinate, and then squeeze the balloon to see who could “shoot” the farthest. As the preputial opening widens, most boys decrease their chances of winning the game but increase their ability to retract their foreskins. Pathologic phimosis: Unlike physiologic phimosis, pathologic phimosis is an abnormal condition. Proper care for the intact penis is simple and helps to prevent pathologic foreskin conditions. The foreskin should be left alone until the prepuce demonstrates an ability to retract easily and naturally. Again, the boy should be the first person to retract his own foreskin. If the foreskin does not yet retract, there is nothing to “clean under”; its forcible retraction by a parent, doctor, or anybody other than the boy himself (it is highly unlikely that a boy will cause himself the pain of forced foreskin retraction) can result in scarring, infection, or inflammation-common causes of pathologic phimosis. Excessive use of bubble baths, soaps or shampoos in the bath, or chlorinated swimming pools can also cause the foreskin to close down to protect the underlying urinary opening (meatus). Symptoms may include redness, itchiness, and stinging or burning with urination. The foreskin will return to normal when the offending substances, which kill normal bacteria and cause yeast overgrowth, are removed from the boy’s environment. The healing process can be helped with “bacterial replacement therapy,” applying liquid Acidophilus culture (the active ingredient in yogurt) or other probiotic to the foreskin six times a day for three days. Inelastic scar tissue caused by premature retraction may also prevent the foreskin from retracting. Gentle stretching of the remaining tissue will allow retractability over time in most boys. In others, a y-v or z-plasty can realign the tissue and widen the opening. If the male is not in pain, this surgical treatment should be used as a last resort and not until the end of puberty (25 years). And, finally, a condition of unknown etiology, previously called balanitis xerotica obliterans (BXO) and now more commonly referred to by the name used for the same condition in females, lichen sclerosis, is identified by change in the color of tissue to white and the closing down of the foreskin. A pharmacist has suggested a treatment that works well. Apply 1% clotrimazole cream and 1% hydrocortisone cream (both over-the-counter medicines) to the tissue three times a day. Improvement is generally noted within the first week, and the foreskin is usually restored to health in 6 to 8 weeks. Keeping one’s foreskin should be a high priority. So, in sum, if somebody tells you your baby or child has “phimosis” and needs to be circumcised, remember that physiologic phimosis is normal and doesn’t need to be “treated.” And if you or another adult you know is diagnosed with pathologic phimosis, remember that there are several less drastic, effective treatment alternatives to circumcision, alternatives that will preserve both the protective and sexual functions of a most important body part.

Circumcision is cruelty, child abus.ers😡😡.

Circumcision is unnecessary|its $exual as$ault Watch This videos; ru-vid.comrXF7od65rA4?feature=share ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Ceht-3xu84I.html

Its normal,it will seperate when he grows up,For Babies the Foreskin will be fused with the glans with a Thin Membrane and Cannot be Retractable(pushed back) The Foreskin will seperate naturally during puberty Mostly From 10 to 17 and can be Retractable(pushed back),Forcefully Retracting(Pushing back) causes problems like Bleeding,Infections,Scar Tissue,Phimosis in Adulthood,UTI'S etc.. It will Be painful to Babies Do You Know: About phimosis? One of the most frequently misdiagnosed conditions of the foreskin is phimosis. The reason for this misunderstanding is because the very paper that ended circumcision in England in 1949, recognizing that the attachment of the foreskin to the glans at birth is normal, also incorrectly said that the separation of the two structures is complete by the age of 3. Physiologic phimosis: Today we know the attachment of the foreskin and glans is normal in infancy and childhood, and that the average age of foreskin retractability is 10.4 years. One to two percent of boys are born with a fully retractile foreskin and one to two percent of adult males live to old age with a problem-free non-retractile foreskin. These are variations on a theme. Retraction is unique to each boy, and the first person to retract a boy’s foreskin should be the boy himself. If the process isn’t complete by puberty, the hormones of puberty-and the increased interest in the organ at hand-generally complete the process. Most males can fully retract their foreskins by the time they’re 25. During the developmental process, the foreskin and glans may begin to separate, while the opening of the foreskin is not yet lax enough to allow retraction. This can cause the foreskin to “balloon” as the boy urinates. I love the story of an elderly Irishman who tells how, as a boy, he and his friends lucky enough to have a foreskin that ballooned: would stand in a row, urinate, and then squeeze the balloon to see who could “shoot” the farthest. As the preputial opening widens, most boys decrease their chances of winning the game but increase their ability to retract their foreskins. Pathologic phimosis: Unlike physiologic phimosis, pathologic phimosis is an abnormal condition. Proper care for the intact penis is simple and helps to prevent pathologic foreskin conditions. The foreskin should be left alone until the prepuce demonstrates an ability to retract easily and naturally. Again, the boy should be the first person to retract his own foreskin. If the foreskin does not yet retract, there is nothing to “clean under”; its forcible retraction by a parent, doctor, or anybody other than the boy himself (it is highly unlikely that a boy will cause himself the pain of forced foreskin retraction) can result in scarring, infection, or inflammation-common causes of pathologic phimosis. Excessive use of bubble baths, soaps or shampoos in the bath, or chlorinated swimming pools can also cause the foreskin to close down to protect the underlying urinary opening (meatus). Symptoms may include redness, itchiness, and stinging or burning with urination. The foreskin will return to normal when the offending substances, which kill normal bacteria and cause yeast overgrowth, are removed from the boy’s environment. The healing process can be helped with “bacterial replacement therapy,” applying liquid Acidophilus culture (the active ingredient in yogurt) or other probiotic to the foreskin six times a day for three days. Inelastic scar tissue caused by premature retraction may also prevent the foreskin from retracting. Gentle stretching of the remaining tissue will allow retractability over time in most boys. In others, a y-v or z-plasty can realign the tissue and widen the opening. If the male is not in pain, this surgical treatment should be used as a last resort and not until the end of puberty (25 years). And, finally, a condition of unknown etiology, previously called balanitis xerotica obliterans (BXO) and now more commonly referred to by the name used for the same condition in females, lichen sclerosis, is identified by change in the color of tissue to white and the closing down of the foreskin. A pharmacist has suggested a treatment that works well. Apply 1% clotrimazole cream and 1% hydrocortisone cream (both over-the-counter medicines) to the tissue three times a day. Improvement is generally noted within the first week, and the foreskin is usually restored to health in 6 to 8 weeks. Keeping one’s foreskin should be a high priority. So, in sum, if somebody tells you your baby or child has “phimosis” and needs to be circumcised, remember that physiologic phimosis is normal and doesn’t need to be “treated.” And if you or another adult you know is diagnosed with pathologic phimosis, remember that there are several less drastic, effective treatment alternatives to circumcision, alternatives that will preserve both the protective and sexual functions of a most important body part.

​@@user-nt1bg5rj3t லிங்கம் தோன்றிய வரலாறு.

My boy age 1 & 1/2 years he has that problem

Circumcision is cruelty, child abus.ers😡😡.

Do you Circumcise your Daughter? Circumcision is unnecessary|its $exual as$ault Watch This videos; ru-vid.comrXF7od65rA4?feature=share ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Ceht-3xu84I.html

Circumcision(sunnath)-MGM(male genital mutilation) is harmful |see all this video Circumcision is harmful: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Ceht-3xu84I.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-gCSWbTv3hng.html Buisness Behind Circumcision: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-yxbe-0jvj38.html Foreskin: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-wLtC1jYD4Ik.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-_qFOafVWz5w.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-UdRDt-Ug1jU.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-QL8lboXobs0.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-GzqPWBHwlrE.html INTACTIVISM: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-vv0jlp3tklu.html Forced retraction and its causes: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-qinbqticxw8.html Smegma:(white substance) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-J3eiYkBMCs8.html

It's useless

Tight foreskin is normal for babies ans it will seperate when he grows up mostly during puberty,For Babies the Foreskin will be fused with the glans with a Thin Membrane and Cannot be Retractable(pushed back) The Foreskin will seperate naturally during puberty Mostly From 10 to 17 and can be Retractable(pushed back),Forcefully Retracting(Pushing back) causes problems like Bleeding,Infections,Scar Tissue,Phimosis in Adulthood,UTI'S etc.. It will Be painful to Babies Do You Know: About phimosis? One of the most frequently misdiagnosed conditions of the foreskin is phimosis. The reason for this misunderstanding is because the very paper that ended circumcision in England in 1949, recognizing that the attachment of the foreskin to the glans at birth is normal, also incorrectly said that the separation of the two structures is complete by the age of 3. Physiologic phimosis: Today we know the attachment of the foreskin and glans is normal in infancy and childhood, and that the average age of foreskin retractability is 10.4 years. One to two percent of boys are born with a fully retractile foreskin and one to two percent of adult males live to old age with a problem-free non-retractile foreskin. These are variations on a theme. Retraction is unique to each boy, and the first person to retract a boy’s foreskin should be the boy himself. If the process isn’t complete by puberty, the hormones of puberty-and the increased interest in the organ at hand-generally complete the process. Most males can fully retract their foreskins by the time they’re 25. During the developmental process, the foreskin and glans may begin to separate, while the opening of the foreskin is not yet lax enough to allow retraction. This can cause the foreskin to “balloon” as the boy urinates. I love the story of an elderly Irishman who tells how, as a boy, he and his friends lucky enough to have a foreskin that ballooned: would stand in a row, urinate, and then squeeze the balloon to see who could “shoot” the farthest. As the preputial opening widens, most boys decrease their chances of winning the game but increase their ability to retract their foreskins. Pathologic phimosis: Unlike physiologic phimosis, pathologic phimosis is an abnormal condition. Proper care for the intact penis is simple and helps to prevent pathologic foreskin conditions. The foreskin should be left alone until the prepuce demonstrates an ability to retract easily and naturally. Again, the boy should be the first person to retract his own foreskin. If the foreskin does not yet retract, there is nothing to “clean under”; its forcible retraction by a parent, doctor, or anybody other than the boy himself (it is highly unlikely that a boy will cause himself the pain of forced foreskin retraction) can result in scarring, infection, or inflammation-common causes of pathologic phimosis. Excessive use of bubble baths, soaps or shampoos in the bath, or chlorinated swimming pools can also cause the foreskin to close down to protect the underlying urinary opening (meatus). Symptoms may include redness, itchiness, and stinging or burning with urination. The foreskin will return to normal when the offending substances, which kill normal bacteria and cause yeast overgrowth, are removed from the boy’s environment. The healing process can be helped with “bacterial replacement therapy,” applying liquid Acidophilus culture (the active ingredient in yogurt) or other probiotic to the foreskin six times a day for three days. Inelastic scar tissue caused by premature retraction may also prevent the foreskin from retracting. Gentle stretching of the remaining tissue will allow retractability over time in most boys. In others, a y-v or z-plasty can realign the tissue and widen the opening. If the male is not in pain, this surgical treatment should be used as a last resort and not until the end of puberty (25 years). And, finally, a condition of unknown etiology, previously called balanitis xerotica obliterans (BXO) and now more commonly referred to by the name used for the same condition in females, lichen sclerosis, is identified by change in the color of tissue to white and the closing down of the foreskin. A pharmacist has suggested a treatment that works well. Apply 1% clotrimazole cream and 1% hydrocortisone cream (both over-the-counter medicines) to the tissue three times a day. Improvement is generally noted within the first week, and the foreskin is usually restored to health in 6 to 8 weeks. Keeping one’s foreskin should be a high priority. So, in sum, if somebody tells you your baby or child has “phimosis” and needs to be circumcised, remember that physiologic phimosis is normal and doesn’t need to be “treated.” And if you or another adult you know is diagnosed with pathologic phimosis, remember that there are several less drastic, effective treatment alternatives to circumcision, alternatives that will preserve both the protective and sexual functions of a most important body part.

Its normal,it will seperate when he grows up,For Babies the Foreskin will be fused with the glans with a Thin Membrane and Cannot be Retractable(pushed back) The Foreskin will seperate naturally during puberty Mostly From 10 to 17 and can be Retractable(pushed back),Forcefully Retracting(Pushing back) causes problems like Bleeding,Infections,Scar Tissue,Phimosis in Adulthood,UTI'S etc.. It will Be painful to Babies Do You Know: About phimosis? One of the most frequently misdiagnosed conditions of the foreskin is phimosis. The reason for this misunderstanding is because the very paper that ended circumcision in England in 1949, recognizing that the attachment of the foreskin to the glans at birth is normal, also incorrectly said that the separation of the two structures is complete by the age of 3. Physiologic phimosis: Today we know the attachment of the foreskin and glans is normal in infancy and childhood, and that the average age of foreskin retractability is 10.4 years. One to two percent of boys are born with a fully retractile foreskin and one to two percent of adult males live to old age with a problem-free non-retractile foreskin. These are variations on a theme. Retraction is unique to each boy, and the first person to retract a boy’s foreskin should be the boy himself. If the process isn’t complete by puberty, the hormones of puberty-and the increased interest in the organ at hand-generally complete the process. Most males can fully retract their foreskins by the time they’re 25. During the developmental process, the foreskin and glans may begin to separate, while the opening of the foreskin is not yet lax enough to allow retraction. This can cause the foreskin to “balloon” as the boy urinates. I love the story of an elderly Irishman who tells how, as a boy, he and his friends lucky enough to have a foreskin that ballooned: would stand in a row, urinate, and then squeeze the balloon to see who could “shoot” the farthest. As the preputial opening widens, most boys decrease their chances of winning the game but increase their ability to retract their foreskins. Pathologic phimosis: Unlike physiologic phimosis, pathologic phimosis is an abnormal condition. Proper care for the intact penis is simple and helps to prevent pathologic foreskin conditions. The foreskin should be left alone until the prepuce demonstrates an ability to retract easily and naturally. Again, the boy should be the first person to retract his own foreskin. If the foreskin does not yet retract, there is nothing to “clean under”; its forcible retraction by a parent, doctor, or anybody other than the boy himself (it is highly unlikely that a boy will cause himself the pain of forced foreskin retraction) can result in scarring, infection, or inflammation-common causes of pathologic phimosis. Excessive use of bubble baths, soaps or shampoos in the bath, or chlorinated swimming pools can also cause the foreskin to close down to protect the underlying urinary opening (meatus). Symptoms may include redness, itchiness, and stinging or burning with urination. The foreskin will return to normal when the offending substances, which kill normal bacteria and cause yeast overgrowth, are removed from the boy’s environment. The healing process can be helped with “bacterial replacement therapy,” applying liquid Acidophilus culture (the active ingredient in yogurt) or other probiotic to the foreskin six times a day for three days. Inelastic scar tissue caused by premature retraction may also prevent the foreskin from retracting. Gentle stretching of the remaining tissue will allow retractability over time in most boys. In others, a y-v or z-plasty can realign the tissue and widen the opening. If the male is not in pain, this surgical treatment should be used as a last resort and not until the end of puberty (25 years). And, finally, a condition of unknown etiology, previously called balanitis xerotica obliterans (BXO) and now more commonly referred to by the name used for the same condition in females, lichen sclerosis, is identified by change in the color of tissue to white and the closing down of the foreskin. A pharmacist has suggested a treatment that works well. Apply 1% clotrimazole cream and 1% hydrocortisone cream (both over-the-counter medicines) to the tissue three times a day. Improvement is generally noted within the first week, and the foreskin is usually restored to health in 6 to 8 weeks. Keeping one’s foreskin should be a high priority. So, in sum, if somebody tells you your baby or child has “phimosis” and needs to be circumcised, remember that physiologic phimosis is normal and doesn’t need to be “treated.” And if you or another adult you know is diagnosed with pathologic phimosis, remember that there are several less drastic, effective treatment alternatives to circumcision, alternatives that will preserve both the protective and sexual functions of a most important body part.

​@@user-nt1bg5rj3t 👌🤝💯 I appreciate your effort on creating awareness Sir/Mam. You're really doing a great job, and Everyone has the right to live intact life❤

Its steroid cream for foreskin

Its normal,it will seperate when he grows up,For Babies the Foreskin will be fused with the glans with a Thin Membrane and Cannot be Retractable(pushed back) The Foreskin will seperate naturally during puberty Mostly From 10 to 17 and can be Retractable(pushed back),Forcefully Retracting(Pushing back) causes problems like Bleeding,Infections,Scar Tissue,Phimosis in Adulthood,UTI'S etc.. It will Be painful to Babies Do You Know: About phimosis? One of the most frequently misdiagnosed conditions of the foreskin is phimosis. The reason for this misunderstanding is because the very paper that ended circumcision in England in 1949, recognizing that the attachment of the foreskin to the glans at birth is normal, also incorrectly said that the separation of the two structures is complete by the age of 3. Physiologic phimosis: Today we know the attachment of the foreskin and glans is normal in infancy and childhood, and that the average age of foreskin retractability is 10.4 years. One to two percent of boys are born with a fully retractile foreskin and one to two percent of adult males live to old age with a problem-free non-retractile foreskin. These are variations on a theme. Retraction is unique to each boy, and the first person to retract a boy’s foreskin should be the boy himself. If the process isn’t complete by puberty, the hormones of puberty-and the increased interest in the organ at hand-generally complete the process. Most males can fully retract their foreskins by the time they’re 25. During the developmental process, the foreskin and glans may begin to separate, while the opening of the foreskin is not yet lax enough to allow retraction. This can cause the foreskin to “balloon” as the boy urinates. I love the story of an elderly Irishman who tells how, as a boy, he and his friends lucky enough to have a foreskin that ballooned: would stand in a row, urinate, and then squeeze the balloon to see who could “shoot” the farthest. As the preputial opening widens, most boys decrease their chances of winning the game but increase their ability to retract their foreskins. Pathologic phimosis: Unlike physiologic phimosis, pathologic phimosis is an abnormal condition. Proper care for the intact penis is simple and helps to prevent pathologic foreskin conditions. The foreskin should be left alone until the prepuce demonstrates an ability to retract easily and naturally. Again, the boy should be the first person to retract his own foreskin. If the foreskin does not yet retract, there is nothing to “clean under”; its forcible retraction by a parent, doctor, or anybody other than the boy himself (it is highly unlikely that a boy will cause himself the pain of forced foreskin retraction) can result in scarring, infection, or inflammation-common causes of pathologic phimosis. Excessive use of bubble baths, soaps or shampoos in the bath, or chlorinated swimming pools can also cause the foreskin to close down to protect the underlying urinary opening (meatus). Symptoms may include redness, itchiness, and stinging or burning with urination. The foreskin will return to normal when the offending substances, which kill normal bacteria and cause yeast overgrowth, are removed from the boy’s environment. The healing process can be helped with “bacterial replacement therapy,” applying liquid Acidophilus culture (the active ingredient in yogurt) or other probiotic to the foreskin six times a day for three days. Inelastic scar tissue caused by premature retraction may also prevent the foreskin from retracting. Gentle stretching of the remaining tissue will allow retractability over time in most boys. In others, a y-v or z-plasty can realign the tissue and widen the opening. If the male is not in pain, this surgical treatment should be used as a last resort and not until the end of puberty (25 years). And, finally, a condition of unknown etiology, previously called balanitis xerotica obliterans (BXO) and now more commonly referred to by the name used for the same condition in females, lichen sclerosis, is identified by change in the color of tissue to white and the closing down of the foreskin. A pharmacist has suggested a treatment that works well. Apply 1% clotrimazole cream and 1% hydrocortisone cream (both over-the-counter medicines) to the tissue three times a day. Improvement is generally noted within the first week, and the foreskin is usually restored to health in 6 to 8 weeks. Keeping one’s foreskin should be a high priority. So, in sum, if somebody tells you your baby or child has “phimosis” and needs to be circumcised, remember that physiologic phimosis is normal and doesn’t need to be “treated.” And if you or another adult you know is diagnosed with pathologic phimosis, remember that there are several less drastic, effective treatment alternatives to circumcision, alternatives that will preserve both the protective and sexual functions of a most important body part.

Ithu unnecessary

Sure You must feed your child..

Tight foreskin is normal for babies and it will seperate when he grows up mostly during puberty,For Babies the Foreskin will be fused with the glans with a Thin Membrane and Cannot be Retractable(pushed back) The Foreskin will seperate naturally during puberty Mostly From 10 to 17 and can be Retractable(pushed back),Forcefully Retracting(Pushing back) causes problems like Bleeding,Infections,Scar Tissue,Phimosis in Adulthood,UTI'S etc.. It will Be painful to Babies Do You Know: About phimosis? One of the most frequently misdiagnosed conditions of the foreskin is phimosis. The reason for this misunderstanding is because the very paper that ended circumcision in England in 1949, recognizing that the attachment of the foreskin to the glans at birth is normal, also incorrectly said that the separation of the two structures is complete by the age of 3. Physiologic phimosis: Today we know the attachment of the foreskin and glans is normal in infancy and childhood, and that the average age of foreskin retractability is 10.4 years. One to two percent of boys are born with a fully retractile foreskin and one to two percent of adult males live to old age with a problem-free non-retractile foreskin. These are variations on a theme. Retraction is unique to each boy, and the first person to retract a boy’s foreskin should be the boy himself. If the process isn’t complete by puberty, the hormones of puberty-and the increased interest in the organ at hand-generally complete the process. Most males can fully retract their foreskins by the time they’re 25. During the developmental process, the foreskin and glans may begin to separate, while the opening of the foreskin is not yet lax enough to allow retraction. This can cause the foreskin to “balloon” as the boy urinates. I love the story of an elderly Irishman who tells how, as a boy, he and his friends lucky enough to have a foreskin that ballooned: would stand in a row, urinate, and then squeeze the balloon to see who could “shoot” the farthest. As the preputial opening widens, most boys decrease their chances of winning the game but increase their ability to retract their foreskins. Pathologic phimosis: Unlike physiologic phimosis, pathologic phimosis is an abnormal condition. Proper care for the intact penis is simple and helps to prevent pathologic foreskin conditions. The foreskin should be left alone until the prepuce demonstrates an ability to retract easily and naturally. Again, the boy should be the first person to retract his own foreskin. If the foreskin does not yet retract, there is nothing to “clean under”; its forcible retraction by a parent, doctor, or anybody other than the boy himself (it is highly unlikely that a boy will cause himself the pain of forced foreskin retraction) can result in scarring, infection, or inflammation-common causes of pathologic phimosis. Excessive use of bubble baths, soaps or shampoos in the bath, or chlorinated swimming pools can also cause the foreskin to close down to protect the underlying urinary opening (meatus). Symptoms may include redness, itchiness, and stinging or burning with urination. The foreskin will return to normal when the offending substances, which kill normal bacteria and cause yeast overgrowth, are removed from the boy’s environment. The healing process can be helped with “bacterial replacement therapy,” applying liquid Acidophilus culture (the active ingredient in yogurt) or other probiotic to the foreskin six times a day for three days. Inelastic scar tissue caused by premature retraction may also prevent the foreskin from retracting. Gentle stretching of the remaining tissue will allow retractability over time in most boys. In others, a y-v or z-plasty can realign the tissue and widen the opening. If the male is not in pain, this surgical treatment should be used as a last resort and not until the end of puberty (25 years). And, finally, a condition of unknown etiology, previously called balanitis xerotica obliterans (BXO) and now more commonly referred to by the name used for the same condition in females, lichen sclerosis, is identified by change in the color of tissue to white and the closing down of the foreskin. A pharmacist has suggested a treatment that works well. Apply 1% clotrimazole cream and 1% hydrocortisone cream (both over-the-counter medicines) to the tissue three times a day. Improvement is generally noted within the first week, and the foreskin is usually restored to health in 6 to 8 weeks. Keeping one’s foreskin should be a high priority. So, in sum, if somebody tells you your baby or child has “phimosis” and needs to be circumcised, remember that physiologic phimosis is normal and doesn’t need to be “treated.” And if you or another adult you know is diagnosed with pathologic phimosis, remember that there are several less drastic, effective treatment alternatives to circumcision, alternatives that will preserve both the protective and sexual functions of a most important body part.

💯

Unka paiyan age enna

@@suganya73 7 years

@@abdma486 thank you for your reply

Momate oinment is there... Apply in the tip do gentle massage.... Stretch forward and backward 20 times for 15 days. And clean with soap water. Urinary hole will become open and will not create urinary infection.

Circumcision is unnecessary|its $exual as$ault Watch This videos; ru-vid.comrXF7od65rA4?feature=share ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Ceht-3xu84I.html

Exactly! Circumcision affects sexual pleasure, it's because the foreskin is the part of penis, which protects the glans from chafing, as glans is the sensitive part and so delicate and sensitive , just like eyes protected by eye lids, foreskin protects glans! Foreskin is essential! And during erection circumcision will cause tighten the shaft skin, and foreskin is very essential for natural gliding mastrubation! So please understand that foreskin is essential! Please don't get circumcised!

Circumcision is cruelty, child abus.ers😡😡.

Circumcision(sunnath)-MGM(male genital mutilation) is harmful |see all this video Circumcision is harmful: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Ceht-3xu84I.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-gCSWbTv3hng.html Buisness Behind Circumcision: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-yxbe-0jvj38.html Foreskin: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-wLtC1jYD4Ik.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-_qFOafVWz5w.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-UdRDt-Ug1jU.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-QL8lboXobs0.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-GzqPWBHwlrE.html INTACTIVISM: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-vv0jlp3tklu.html Forced retraction and its causes: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-qinbqticxw8.html Smegma:(white substance) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-J3eiYkBMCs8.html

Tight foreskin is normal for babies ans it will seperate when he grows up mostly during puberty,For Babies the Foreskin will be fused with the glans with a Thin Membrane and Cannot be Retractable(pushed back) The Foreskin will seperate naturally during puberty Mostly From 10 to 17 and can be Retractable(pushed back),Forcefully Retracting(Pushing back) causes problems like Bleeding,Infections,Scar Tissue,Phimosis in Adulthood,UTI'S etc.. It will Be painful to Babies Do You Know: About phimosis? One of the most frequently misdiagnosed conditions of the foreskin is phimosis. The reason for this misunderstanding is because the very paper that ended circumcision in England in 1949, recognizing that the attachment of the foreskin to the glans at birth is normal, also incorrectly said that the separation of the two structures is complete by the age of 3. Physiologic phimosis: Today we know the attachment of the foreskin and glans is normal in infancy and childhood, and that the average age of foreskin retractability is 10.4 years. One to two percent of boys are born with a fully retractile foreskin and one to two percent of adult males live to old age with a problem-free non-retractile foreskin. These are variations on a theme. Retraction is unique to each boy, and the first person to retract a boy’s foreskin should be the boy himself. If the process isn’t complete by puberty, the hormones of puberty-and the increased interest in the organ at hand-generally complete the process. Most males can fully retract their foreskins by the time they’re 25. During the developmental process, the foreskin and glans may begin to separate, while the opening of the foreskin is not yet lax enough to allow retraction. This can cause the foreskin to “balloon” as the boy urinates. I love the story of an elderly Irishman who tells how, as a boy, he and his friends lucky enough to have a foreskin that ballooned: would stand in a row, urinate, and then squeeze the balloon to see who could “shoot” the farthest. As the preputial opening widens, most boys decrease their chances of winning the game but increase their ability to retract their foreskins. Pathologic phimosis: Unlike physiologic phimosis, pathologic phimosis is an abnormal condition. Proper care for the intact penis is simple and helps to prevent pathologic foreskin conditions. The foreskin should be left alone until the prepuce demonstrates an ability to retract easily and naturally. Again, the boy should be the first person to retract his own foreskin. If the foreskin does not yet retract, there is nothing to “clean under”; its forcible retraction by a parent, doctor, or anybody other than the boy himself (it is highly unlikely that a boy will cause himself the pain of forced foreskin retraction) can result in scarring, infection, or inflammation-common causes of pathologic phimosis. Excessive use of bubble baths, soaps or shampoos in the bath, or chlorinated swimming pools can also cause the foreskin to close down to protect the underlying urinary opening (meatus). Symptoms may include redness, itchiness, and stinging or burning with urination. The foreskin will return to normal when the offending substances, which kill normal bacteria and cause yeast overgrowth, are removed from the boy’s environment. The healing process can be helped with “bacterial replacement therapy,” applying liquid Acidophilus culture (the active ingredient in yogurt) or other probiotic to the foreskin six times a day for three days. Inelastic scar tissue caused by premature retraction may also prevent the foreskin from retracting. Gentle stretching of the remaining tissue will allow retractability over time in most boys. In others, a y-v or z-plasty can realign the tissue and widen the opening. If the male is not in pain, this surgical treatment should be used as a last resort and not until the end of puberty (25 years). And, finally, a condition of unknown etiology, previously called balanitis xerotica obliterans (BXO) and now more commonly referred to by the name used for the same condition in females, lichen sclerosis, is identified by change in the color of tissue to white and the closing down of the foreskin. A pharmacist has suggested a treatment that works well. Apply 1% clotrimazole cream and 1% hydrocortisone cream (both over-the-counter medicines) to the tissue three times a day. Improvement is generally noted within the first week, and the foreskin is usually restored to health in 6 to 8 weeks. Keeping one’s foreskin should be a high priority. So, in sum, if somebody tells you your baby or child has “phimosis” and needs to be circumcised, remember that physiologic phimosis is normal and doesn’t need to be “treated.” And if you or another adult you know is diagnosed with pathologic phimosis, remember that there are several less drastic, effective treatment alternatives to circumcision, alternatives that will preserve both the protective and sexual functions of a most important body part.

Enna Achu? It's unnecessary surgery

What problem? Go for Oinment

Don't worry! It's normal!

Don't worry sister some babies roll over in 4th or 5 th month . It is not a big problem. Do some exercise like placing the toys on the sides of the baby . So they will try to take it . Obviously they will try roll over. My son did his roll over in 4 and half months

Eduku Circumcision?

Yes you can

Good choice u did

என்ன காரணத்துக்காக சுன்னத் பன்னீங்க?

Why

Its not a big mistake