The Barbarity of Circumcision as a Remedy for Congenital AbnormalityFront matterReading editionChapter navigation11 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…Front matterTHE BARBARITY OF CIRCUMCISIONPREFATORY NOTEI CIRCUMCISION AS A RELIGIOUS RITE.II NATURE OF CONGENITAL PHIMOSIS—PHYSIOLOGICAL IMPORTANCE OF THE PREPUCE.III DANGERS AND RESULTS OF CONGENITAL PHIMOSIS—ACQUIRED PHIMOSIS.IV CUTTING OPERATIONS FOR THE RELIEF OF CONGENITAL PHIMOSIS; THEIR SUPPOSED ADVANTAGES.V DISADVANTAGES AND DANGERS OF CIRCUMCISION.VI ABSENCE OF NECESSITY FOR CIRCUMCISION IN CASES OF CONGENITAL PHIMOSIS—THE RATIONAL TREATMENT OF THE LATTER.VII SUMMARY.BIBLIOGRAPHY.Beginning of this editionNext chapter →THE BARBARITY OF CIRCUMCISIONAll chapters and sections (11)Opening pagesFront matterOther sectionsTHE BARBARITY OF CIRCUMCISIONPREFATORY NOTEI CIRCUMCISION AS A RELIGIOUS RITE.II NATURE OF CONGENITAL PHIMOSIS—PHYSIOLOGICAL IMPORTANCE OF THE PREPUCE.III DANGERS AND RESULTS OF CONGENITAL PHIMOSIS—ACQUIRED PHIMOSIS.IV CUTTING OPERATIONS FOR THE RELIEF OF CONGENITAL PHIMOSIS; THEIR SUPPOSED ADVANTAGES.V DISADVANTAGES AND DANGERS OF CIRCUMCISION.VI ABSENCE OF NECESSITY FOR CIRCUMCISION IN CASES OF CONGENITAL PHIMOSIS—THE RATIONAL TREATMENT OF THE LATTER.VII SUMMARY.BIBLIOGRAPHY.title pageTHE BARBARITY OF CIRCUMCISION →
