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|accessdate=2024-07-05
}}</ref>
* Manekar et al. (2022) surveyed paediatricans across India and found that most were so poorly trained that they could not distinguish between normal physiological phimosis and pathological phimosis in boys, which may result in large numbers of unnecessary circumcisions of boys.<ref name="manetar2022">{{REFjournal
|last=Manetar
|first=
|init=AA
|author-link=
|last2=Janjala
|first2=
|init2=M
|author2-link=
|last3=Sahoo
|first3=
|init3=SK
|author3-link=
|last4=Tripathy
|first4=
|init4=BB
|author4-link=
|last5=Mohanty
|first5=
|init5=MJ
|author5-link=
|etal=no
|title=Phimosis - Are we on right track?
|trans-title=
|language=
|journal=Afr J Paediatr Surg
|location=
|date=2022
|season=
|volume=19
|issue=4
|article=
|page=
|pages=199-202
|url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9615947/
|archived=
|quote=
|pubmedID=36018197
|pubmedCID=9615947
|DOI=10.4103/ajps.ajps_143_21
|accessdate=2024-07-05
}}</ref>
==A new surgical technique from India==
Gupta, Mehta, & Gupta (2021), working in India, have described a new surgical technique to provide coverage of the [[glans penis]] at all times, including tumescent, for men who were involuntarily [[circumcised]] in childhood or who had a congenitally short prepuce ([[foreskin]]). The procedure has been performed on 46 patients with apparent complete success, although penetrating sexual performance has not been evaluated.<ref name="gupta2021">{{REFjournal