associate the circumcision with a lower risk of prostate cancer
new YORK (Reuters) – circumcised men have a risk slightly less than developing prostate cancer than males that preserve the foreskin, according to a study done in United States. The World Health Organization (who) recommends circumcision after evidence in favour of that reduces the risk of heterosexual men to contract HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. A group of scientists also said last year that wives and partners of circumcised men had lower rate of infection with the virus of human papillomavirus or HPV, which in some cases can cause cervical cancer and other types of cancer. And last week, some researchers said that African men who were circumcised were less likely to be infected with a particular herpes virus. The new study, published in the journal Cancer, coincided with those findings but could not demonstrate that a child to remove the foreskin decreases your future risk of developing cancer, said Dr. Jonathan l. Wright, lead author of the research. “Would not defend the widespread use of circumcision to prevent prostate cancer”, said Wright, of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research, Seattle Center. “We note an association, but that does not prove causality,” argued. Although most of United States men are circumcised, the procedure has become less popular over the last decade and several groups have felt against him. In September, the Royal Dutch Medical Association discouraging the circumcision, as...
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