The Doctor Who would do a circumcision depends on the age of the patient.
For an infant either an Ob/Gyn or a pediatrician.
For a small child either a pediatrician, a pediatric surgeon or a pediatric urologist.
For an adult a general surgeon or a urologist.
Circumcision of newborns is usually performed in the hospital shortly after birth. While outpatient pediatricians may perform circumcision, this is not generally recommended since they are usually not experienced with the procedure since they perform it so infrequently. Circumcision is not generally recommended, especially for children. It has no known medical benefit, and like all surgical procedures, there are risks of serious adverse medical events including surgical error, pain, prolonged bleeding, and infection. General anesthesia is generally needed for circumcision of children, as they are unable and unwilling to stay still while the anesthetic is injected into the penis and surrounding tissues. Restraining the child frequently requires up to 5 staff members. It subjects to child to unnecessary trauma and an unnecessary painful surgery. General anesthesia introduces an entirely additional set of possible adverse events including complications related to ventilation, heart rate, and blood pressure. Circumcision of a child may be performed by a pediatric surgeon for genuine medical reasons, although these are quite rare. Phimosis (a tight foreskin) is normal in children, and will usually become retractable by puberty. Circumcision can be used in the treatment of recurrent urinary tract infections (more than 4 infections in one year), although this problem is exceedingly rare. However, even with circumcision, infections continue in well over 50% of cases. Most often parents desire circumcision for cosmetic reasons, because they prefer the appearance of a circumcised penis or because the father or brothers are circumcised. This is not sufficient reason to subject a child to a needless surgery. For cases where there is medical reason for circumcision, a pediatric surgeon should always perform the procedure for children 12 or younger. For children from 12 to 18 years of age, either a pediatric surgeon or a urologist can perform the surgery.
Circumcision of newborns is usually performed in the hospital shortly after birth. While outpatient pediatricians may perform circumcision, this is not generally recommended since they are usually not experienced with the procedure since they perform it so infrequently. Circumcision is not generally recommended, especially for children. It has no known medical benefit, and like all surgical procedures, there are risks of serious adverse medical events including surgical error, pain, prolonged bleeding, and infection. General anesthesia is generally needed for circumcision of children, as they are unable and unwilling to stay still while the anesthetic is injected into the penis and surrounding tissues. Restraining the child frequently requires up to 5 staff members. It subjects to child to unnecessary trauma and an unnecessary painful surgery. General anesthesia introduces an entirely additional set of possible adverse events including complications related to ventilation, heart rate, and blood pressure. Circumcision of a child may be performed by a pediatric surgeon for genuine medical reasons, although these are quite rare. Phimosis (a tight foreskin) is normal in children, and will usually become retractable by puberty. Circumcision can be used in the treatment of recurrent urinary tract infections (more than 4 infections in one year), although this problem is exceedingly rare. However, even with circumcision, infections continue in well over 50% of cases. Most often parents desire circumcision for cosmetic reasons, because they prefer the appearance of a circumcised penis or because the father or brothers are circumcised. This is not sufficient reason to subject a child to a needless surgery. For cases where there is medical reason for circumcision, a pediatric surgeon should always perform the procedure for children 12 or younger. For children from 12 to 18 years of age, either a pediatric surgeon or a urologist can perform the surgery.
Need a professional doctor to perform Circumcision surgery,There are currently three circumcision devices most commonly used in Circumcision surgery: 1.Traditional circumcision-the most classic surgical method
2., Disposable circumcision device
3.Disposable Circumcision Anastomat
Our website has a detailed introduction of the three devices, and there are URLs in my profile.
For a baby: Most pediatricians or OB/GYNs can perform a circumcision. For and adult: A urologist is the doctor to consult.
You can either contact a urologist or a general surgeon.
You should consult a urologist. He or she will either be able to perform the circumcision or refer you to a colleague who performs the procedure.
Adult circumcision should be performed by a doctor. In the Jewish religion, infant circumcision can also be peformed by a Mohel, a ritual circumcizer.
If you are looking for a doctor to do a circumcision, and the patient is a child, contact either a pediatrician or a pediatric surgeon, if the patient is an adult contact a urologist or a general surgeon.
You should consult a urologist.
For an adult, a urologist. For a child, a pediatrician, pediatric urologist or obstetrician. If you are Jewish, tradition calls for a Mohel to perform the circumcision, a mohel does not have to be a doctor.
A typical adult circumcision is going to cost you about $1500-$2000.
An adult can see a general or plastic surgeon, who will charge somewhere in the neighborhood of $500 to perform a circumcision. If it's part of a briss, a rabbi can perform the same for about the same price. Barring complications it takes about two to three weeks for healing.
A paediatrician is a doctor for children. He/she would perform the same procedures that a general practitioner or adult doctor would, but has studied more specifically to treat children.
Hospital lol
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