Intact-friendly - Revision history

WikiAdmin: added interwiki link

2025-03-04T17:05:28Z

added interwiki link

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:05, 4 March 2025
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	This information illustrates the need for parents to be certain that their [[intact]] son's healthcare provider is intact-friendly.		This information illustrates the need for parents to be certain that their [[intact]] son's healthcare provider is intact-friendly.

	{{SEEALSO}}		{{SEEALSO}}
	* [[Development of retractable foreskin]]		* [[Development of retractable foreskin]]
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	* [[Foreskin restoration information for circumcised teens]]		* [[Foreskin restoration information for circumcised teens]]
	* [[United States of America]]		* [[United States of America]]

	{{REF}}		{{REF}}

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	[[Category:USA]]		[[Category:USA]]

	~~{{REF}}~~		[[de:Intaktfreundlich]]

2025-02-17T02:05:43Z

Add link in SEEALSO section.

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:05, 17 February 2025
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	* [[Forced foreskin retraction]]		* [[Forced foreskin retraction]]
	* [[Foreskin Care for Boys]]		* [[Foreskin Care for Boys]]
			* [[Foreskin restoration information for circumcised teens]]
	* [[United States of America]]		* [[United States of America]]
	{{REF}}		{{REF}}

2024-04-28T22:47:41Z

Add link in SEEALSO section.

2023-12-26T16:07:39Z

Add category.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:07, 26 December 2023
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	This information illustrates the need for parents to be certain that their [[intact]] son's healthcare provider is intact-friendly.		This information illustrates the need for parents to be certain that their [[intact]] son's healthcare provider is intact-friendly.

	{{SEEALSO}}		{{SEEALSO}}
	* [[Development of retractable foreskin]]		* [[Development of retractable foreskin]]
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	{{REF}}		{{REF}}

			[[Category:Education]]
	[[Category:Term]]		[[Category:Term]]
	[[Category:Parental information]]		[[Category:Parental information]]

2022-09-13T06:25:09Z

typo

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:25, 13 September 2022
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	'''Intact-friendly''' and '''foreskin-friendly''' are ~~interchangable~~ terms used in the [[United States]], where non-therapeutic [[circumcision]] of boys has been generally practiced, to describe health-care providers who are knowledgeable regarding care of the [[intact]] natural [[penis]] with a [[foreskin]].		'''Intact-friendly''' and '''foreskin-friendly''' are interchangeable terms used in the [[United States]], where non-therapeutic [[circumcision]] of boys has been generally practiced, to describe health-care providers who are knowledgeable regarding care of the [[intact]] natural [[penis]] with a [[foreskin]].

	The extraordinary ignorance of many American health-care providers regarding the human foreskin, a natural body part, makes these terms necessary.<ref>{{REFjournal		The extraordinary ignorance of many American health-care providers regarding the human foreskin, a natural body part, makes these terms necessary.<ref>{{REFjournal

2022-09-12T13:09:42Z

Add text.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:09, 12 September 2022
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	\|accessdate=2022-09-09		\|accessdate=2022-09-09
	}}</ref> It is said that the only thing doctors learn in medical school about the human foreskin is that it is to be cut off!		}}</ref> It is said that the only thing doctors learn in medical school about the human foreskin is that it is to be cut off!

			Ignorant doctors are likely to confuse a normal healthy developmentally non-retractable boy's [[foreskin]] with [[phimosis]] and recommend an unnecessary [[circumcision]].

	Parents need to be especially wary at their [[intact]] son's visit to a doctor for any reason.<ref>{{REFjournal		Parents need to be especially wary at their [[intact]] son's visit to a doctor for any reason.<ref>{{REFjournal

2022-09-11T13:07:06Z

Premature forcible foreskin retraction: Minor text correction.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:07, 11 September 2022
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	4. Risk of urethral ulcer causing urethral stenosis, as well as recurrent UTI, urinary tract infections.		4. Risk of urethral ulcer causing urethral stenosis, as well as recurrent UTI, urinary tract infections.

	5. ~~Scarring~~ from recurrent infections, leading to inelasticity of the foreskin.		5. Risk of scarring from recurrent infections, leading to inelasticity of the foreskin.

	6. Risk of paraphimosis (inability to replace the foreskin after retraction, a urologic emergency), due to swollen and/or inelastic tissue.		6. Risk of paraphimosis (inability to replace the foreskin after retraction, a urologic emergency), due to swollen and/or inelastic tissue.

2022-09-11T01:34:35Z

Add link in SEEALSO section.

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:34, 11 September 2022
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	{{SEEALSO}}		{{SEEALSO}}
	* [[Development of retractable foreskin]]		* [[Development of retractable foreskin]]
			* [[Forced foreskin retraction]]
	* [[Foreskin Care for Boys]]		* [[Foreskin Care for Boys]]
	{{REF}}		{{REF}}

2022-09-11T01:27:57Z

Premature forcible foreskin retraction: Add text.

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:27, 11 September 2022
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	}}</ref>		}}</ref>
	}}		}}

			This information illustrates the need for parents to be certain that their [[intact]] son's healthcare provider is intact-friendly.

	{{SEEALSO}}		{{SEEALSO}}

2022-09-10T21:00:11Z

Wikify.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:00, 10 September 2022
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	'''Intact-friendly''' and '''foreskin-friendly''' are interchangable terms used in the [[United States]], where non-therapeutic [[circumcision]] of boys has been generally practiced, to describe health-care providers who are knowledgeable regarding care of the natural [[penis]] with a [[foreskin]].		'''Intact-friendly''' and '''foreskin-friendly''' are interchangable terms used in the [[United States]], where non-therapeutic [[circumcision]] of boys has been generally practiced, to describe health-care providers who are knowledgeable regarding care of the [[intact]] natural [[penis]] with a [[foreskin]].

	The extraordinary ignorance of many American health-care providers regarding the human foreskin, a natural body part, makes these terms necessary.<ref>{{REFjournal		The extraordinary ignorance of many American health-care providers regarding the human foreskin, a natural body part, makes these terms necessary.<ref>{{REFjournal