Difference between revisions of "Circumstraint"

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}}</ref> The manufacturer claims that more than 11,000 have been sold.
 
}}</ref> The manufacturer claims that more than 11,000 have been sold.
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==Why the Circumstraint is needed==
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When the Circumstraint was introduced medical doctor absurdly and bizarrely believed that newborn infants could not feel [[pain]]. Circumcision were carried out without any kind of pain relief, analgesia, or sedation. The surgical amputation of the highly sensitive [[foreskin]] was done with a wide awake non-anesthetized infant, who would do his best to escape from the intense pain of amputative surgery, so a restraint device was needed so that no greater harm was done to the infant than the intended harm of the foreskin amputation.
  
 
==Video==
 
==Video==

Revision as of 11:10, 28 October 2022

A device used in circumcision

A Circumstraint is an immobilization device for infant non-therapeutic circumcision. Circumstraint stands for Circumcision Restraint.

A device used in circumcision

History

Raymond C. Creelman applied for a patent for this device on 14 December 1953. The patent was granted on 19 June 1956. The patent expired on 19 June 1973.[1]

The device was formerly manufactured by Olympic in Washington. It is now manufactured by Natus Medical and retails for $654.00.[2] The manufacturer claims that more than 11,000 have been sold.

Why the Circumstraint is needed

When the Circumstraint was introduced medical doctor absurdly and bizarrely believed that newborn infants could not feel pain. Circumcision were carried out without any kind of pain relief, analgesia, or sedation. The surgical amputation of the highly sensitive foreskin was done with a wide awake non-anesthetized infant, who would do his best to escape from the intense pain of amputative surgery, so a restraint device was needed so that no greater harm was done to the infant than the intended harm of the foreskin amputation.

Video



Quotes

From the manufacturer:

Struggling infant
In less than 30 seconds a nurse can immobilize a struggling infant...[3]
Escape
He's held safely and securely without danger of escape.[3]
Perfectedly presenting
Circumstraint's comfortable contoured shape positions the infant, hips elevated, perfectly presenting the genitalia.[3]

Medieval torture device


Circumstraint MichaelSGreen.jpg

External links

References