Circumcision Prevent Penile Cancer

Many studies about the benefits of circumcision. In addition to preventing the risk of disease transmission, circumcision was also able to prevent penile cancer. As written menshealth.com, researchers from the University of Sydney, Brian Morris, said the risk of penile cancer in men who are not circumcised is one in a thousand. "Penile cancer often found in countries that rare male population circumcised," said Morris, recently.

According to Morris, the skin is tight in the front (not circumcised), making the male genitalia is difficult to clean. "If you accumulate, the dirt on the parts that would trigger the inflammation that be one of the factors triggering penile cancer," he said.

Circumcision Reduce Risk of AIDS Up to 60 Persent

HIV / AIDS transmission can occur through sexual intercourse. However, if male circumcision (circumcision), the risk of transmission can be reduced by more than 60 percent.

In the international AIDS forum held in Rome, Italy, this week, experts described the three most recent scientific evidence benefits of circumcision to prevent HIV infection.

"Circumcision is the prevention of simple, inexpensive, takes only 20 minutes and is done once in a lifetime," said David Lewis of the University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa.