Difference between revisions of "Care of intact elderly men"

From IntactiWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m
(Add text.)
Line 2: Line 2:
 
'''{{FULLPAGENAME}}''' has been a mystery to many healthcare professionals, especially in the [[United States]], since the great majority of men have been [[circumcised]] for several generations.  
 
'''{{FULLPAGENAME}}''' has been a mystery to many healthcare professionals, especially in the [[United States]], since the great majority of men have been [[circumcised]] for several generations.  
  
[[Intact]] elderly men may require regular care by healthcare professionals, if they have become incapacitated  by advancing age or because of dementia.  These [[foreskinned]] men may be likely to reside in a home for the elderly. Some care providers have expressed concern that they do not have guidance on the care of [[intact]] elderly men.
+
[[Intact]] elderly men may require regular care by healthcare professionals, if they have become incapacitated  by advancing age or because of dementia.  These [[foreskinned]] men may be likely to reside in a home for the elderly. Some care providers have expressed concern that they do not have guidance on the care of [[intact]] elderly men, who still have a [[foreskin]] and a [[preputial sac]], but may no longer be able to care for themself.
 +
 
 +
[[Marilyn Fayre Milos]], R. N., the executive director of NOCIRC provided a guidance for caretakers of elderly men, which is the best guidance available on this topic.

Revision as of 12:58, 12 December 2023

Construction Site

This article is work in progress and not yet part of the free encyclopedia IntactiWiki.

 

Care of intact elderly men has been a mystery to many healthcare professionals, especially in the United States, since the great majority of men have been circumcised for several generations.

Intact elderly men may require regular care by healthcare professionals, if they have become incapacitated by advancing age or because of dementia. These foreskinned men may be likely to reside in a home for the elderly. Some care providers have expressed concern that they do not have guidance on the care of intact elderly men, who still have a foreskin and a preputial sac, but may no longer be able to care for themself.

Marilyn Fayre Milos, R. N., the executive director of NOCIRC provided a guidance for caretakers of elderly men, which is the best guidance available on this topic.