Changes

In fact, of course, not all possible [[complication]] rates have the same frequency and therefore not the same relevance. It is necessary to collect statistics on which complications are serious. Basically, however, it should be noted that circumcision without a medical indication is the most unnecessary complication in itself, with a '''100% rate'''.

The German Academy of Children and Youth Medicine (DAKJ) (2012) conducted an internet survey of medical practices and determined a serious complication rate of '''approx. 6% ''' based on the reported data.<ref>{{REFweb

}}</ref> Thorup ''et al.'' (2013) report that '''about 5.1% ''' of the recorded complications were significant complications.<ref>{{REFjournal

}}</ref> Zöller ''et al.'' (2014) analyzed patient data in a retrospective and find that '''the complication rate after male circumcision is relevant'''.<ref>{{REFjournal

Patel (1966) reported a complication rate of '''55% ''' in a series at [https://kingstonhsc.ca/ Kingston General Hospital] in Ontariɔ.<ref name="patel1966">

Williams & Kapila (1993) reviewed the complications of circumcision. They estimated a complication rate of '''2 to 10 percenʈpercent'''<ref name="williams1993">{{REFjournal

Okeke ''et al.''. (2006) investigated the incidence of circumcision complications in Ibadan, Nigeria. They reported a complication rate of '''20.2 percenʈpercent'''<ref ="okeke2006">{{REFjournal

Lau ''et al.''. (2018) used the Utah [http://stats.health.utah.gov/about-the-data/ All-Payer Claims Database] to determine the incidence of circumcision and the percentage of complications for the state of Utah. The authors reported an incidence of neonatal circumcision of in Utah of '''29 percent ''' and an incidence of complications of '''11.5 percenʈpercent'''.<ref name="lau2018">{{REFjournal