It has long been believed that circumcised men have less risk forcontracting HIV than uncircumcised men.
Then, if the man who had already grown too need to be circumcised in order to obtain the same benefits? What aboutwhen it's tough? A researcher and the French said, should remaincircumcision.
In clinical research, Dr. Bertran Auvert of the HopitalAmbroise-Pare in Boulogne, France, randomly set the 1546uncircumcised men aged 18-24 were HIV negative to undergocircumcision in South Africa and 1582 other men sebagal controlgroup.
Those who underwent circumcision were asked off sex for sixweeks after the circumcision procedure. From the continuous monitoring for 21 months, found there were 20 cases of HIV in theirinveksi circumcised, and even worse, there are 49 cases amongthe uncircumcised.
Report Dr. Auvert was published in the medical journal PLoSMedicine, November.
Researchers trying to explain a number of possibilities whycircumcision provides a protective effect against HIV infection."keratinization gland that is not covered by the skin at the tip of the penis, penis dries quickly after sexual contact, shorten life expectancy of HIV on the penis after sexual contact with a partnerwith HIV-positive," he said.
In addition, the "overall reduction in the penis skin surface meansless cells that become easy targets for HIV. In fact, a padded cell issubjected to a lot of HIV found in skin tip of the penis is removedwhen a man is circumcised. "
Dr. Auvert and colleagues provide recommendations on men to be circumcised in order to minimize the risk of HIV infection, especially in areas that are vulnerable to HIV. However, he cautioned him not to think that circumcision is a total protectionagainst HIV. "Condoms should still be used in any risky sexual behavior," he said.
Source: http://www.depkes.go.id
Then, if the man who had already grown too need to be circumcised in order to obtain the same benefits? What aboutwhen it's tough? A researcher and the French said, should remaincircumcision.
In clinical research, Dr. Bertran Auvert of the HopitalAmbroise-Pare in Boulogne, France, randomly set the 1546uncircumcised men aged 18-24 were HIV negative to undergocircumcision in South Africa and 1582 other men sebagal controlgroup.
Those who underwent circumcision were asked off sex for sixweeks after the circumcision procedure. From the continuous monitoring for 21 months, found there were 20 cases of HIV in theirinveksi circumcised, and even worse, there are 49 cases amongthe uncircumcised.
Report Dr. Auvert was published in the medical journal PLoSMedicine, November.
Researchers trying to explain a number of possibilities whycircumcision provides a protective effect against HIV infection."keratinization gland that is not covered by the skin at the tip of the penis, penis dries quickly after sexual contact, shorten life expectancy of HIV on the penis after sexual contact with a partnerwith HIV-positive," he said.
In addition, the "overall reduction in the penis skin surface meansless cells that become easy targets for HIV. In fact, a padded cell issubjected to a lot of HIV found in skin tip of the penis is removedwhen a man is circumcised. "
Dr. Auvert and colleagues provide recommendations on men to be circumcised in order to minimize the risk of HIV infection, especially in areas that are vulnerable to HIV. However, he cautioned him not to think that circumcision is a total protectionagainst HIV. "Condoms should still be used in any risky sexual behavior," he said.
Source: http://www.depkes.go.id
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