Difference between revisions of "Circumcision fanaticism"

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{{FromIntactWiki | URL=http://intactwiki.org/wiki/Category:Circumcision_in_Africa | Title=Category:Circumcision in Africa}}
 
{{FromIntactWiki | URL=http://intactwiki.org/wiki/Category:Circumcision_in_Africa | Title=Category:Circumcision in Africa}}
  
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After three randomized controlled trials designed to collect experimental evidence of a causal relationship between lack of circumcision and HIV, the WHO and the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) stated that male circumcision is an efficacious intervention for HIV prevention but should be carried out by well trained medical professionals and under conditions of informed consent (parents consent for their infant boys). Both the WHO and CDC indicate that circumcision may not reduce HIV transmission from men to women, and that data is lacking for the transmission rate of men who engage in anal sex with a female partner. The joint WHO/UNAIDS recommendation also notes that circumcision only provides partial protection from HIV and should never replace known methods of HIV prevention.
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After three randomized controlled trials designed to collect experimental evidence of a causal relationship between lack of circumcision and [[HIV]], the WHO and the Joint United Nations Programme on [[HIV]]/AIDS (UNAIDS) stated that male circumcision is an efficacious intervention for [[HIV]] prevention but should be carried out by well trained medical professionals and under conditions of informed consent (parents consent for their infant boys). Both the WHO and CDC indicate that circumcision may not reduce [[HIV]] transmission from men to women, and that data is lacking for the transmission rate of men who engage in anal sex with a female partner. The joint WHO/UNAIDS recommendation also notes that circumcision only provides partial protection from [[HIV]] and should never replace known methods of [[HIV]] prevention.
  
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Some earlier reports had expressed the position that circumcision has little to no effect on HIV transmission among heterosexual couples. Furthermore, some have challenged the validity of the African randomized controlled trials, prompting a number of researchers to question the effectiveness of circumcision as an HIV prevention strategy.
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Some earlier reports had expressed the position that circumcision has little to no effect on [[HIV]] transmission among heterosexual couples. Furthermore, some have challenged the validity of the African randomized controlled trials, prompting a number of researchers to question the effectiveness of circumcision as an [[HIV]] prevention strategy.
  
 
This category lists researchers, promoters and organizations involved in the African RCTs and the subsequent circumcision programs.  
 
This category lists researchers, promoters and organizations involved in the African RCTs and the subsequent circumcision programs.  

Revision as of 15:26, 24 November 2021

“ Fanaticism [...] is a belief or behavior involving uncritical zeal or with an obsessive enthusiasm. [...] The fanatic displays very strict standards and little tolerance for contrary ideas or opinions. (Wikipedia)[1]

Circumcision fanatism is the fanatism that the medically not indicated genital mutilation of children has advantages which outweight the risks and thus recommends HGM on minors, ignoring all risks and legal aspects.

This article is a starting point to learning more about persons, organizations and financial gain linked to circumcision fanatism.

Persons

Persons related to Africa

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Organizations

Organizations in Africa

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After three randomized controlled trials designed to collect experimental evidence of a causal relationship between lack of circumcision and HIV, the WHO and the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) stated that male circumcision is an efficacious intervention for HIV prevention but should be carried out by well trained medical professionals and under conditions of informed consent (parents consent for their infant boys). Both the WHO and CDC indicate that circumcision may not reduce HIV transmission from men to women, and that data is lacking for the transmission rate of men who engage in anal sex with a female partner. The joint WHO/UNAIDS recommendation also notes that circumcision only provides partial protection from HIV and should never replace known methods of HIV prevention.

Some earlier reports had expressed the position that circumcision has little to no effect on HIV transmission among heterosexual couples. Furthermore, some have challenged the validity of the African randomized controlled trials, prompting a number of researchers to question the effectiveness of circumcision as an HIV prevention strategy.

This category lists researchers, promoters and organizations involved in the African RCTs and the subsequent circumcision programs.

Organizations in general

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The following is a list of organizations that fund, promote, endorse and profit from circumcision and circumcision research. Click their names below to see who their affiliates and addressees are.

Financial gain

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The following is a list of organizations that obtain profit from circumcision devices, performing circumcisions or exploiting foreskins harvested from neonate circumcisions.

References

  1. ↑ Wikipedia article about Fanaticism
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