Alexithemia: Difference between revisions
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The higher percentage of alexithemia in males as compared with females and the occurrence of it with other disorders associated with non-therapeutic infant circumcision such as autism spectrum disorder and post-traumatic stress disorder suggest that infant circumcision may be a contributing factor. | The higher percentage of alexithemia in males as compared with females and the occurrence of it with other disorders associated with non-therapeutic infant circumcision such as autism spectrum disorder and post-traumatic stress disorder suggest that infant circumcision may be a contributing factor. | ||
Bollinger & Van Howe (2011) conducted a preliminary survey of 300 men.<ref>{{REFjournal | |||
|last=Bollinger | |||
|first=Dan | |||
|author-link=Dan Bollinger | |||
|last2=Van Howe | |||
|first2=Robert S. | |||
|author2-link=Robert S. Van Howe | |||
|etal=no | |||
|title=Alexithymia and Circumcision Trauma: A Preliminary Investigation | |||
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Example</ref> | |||
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