Deaths from penile cancer, which never occurs in circumcised males: 310 every year. 1570 new cases a year (http://www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/types/penile). So ya... over twice the number of deaths, even given that the majority of the 117 deaths are due to improper procedure such as using burning techniques instead of slicing.
Incidence of phimosis is drastically higher than penile cancer.
If the ability to extent a rational argument evades you, always resort to ad hominems, am I right?You are woefully ignorant on the male anatomy and it really offends me. Especially since some mindless drones seem to be blowing smoke up your arse at your perceived (yet utterly incorrect) knowledge on this subject.
Partially true; the main reason why it cannot be rolled back is that the tip opening is physically smaller, and thus cannot roll back as easily. Its attachment to the gland is, again in relative terms, not as substantial, and at a young age separates mores easily even if later its overall contact is decreased allowing it to become more contractile. I could use several sources to go into detail about the slightly different method of operation in circumcising teens vs babies, but I don't think it would exactly be an appropriate discussion for this forum.The foreskin is actually fused the glans at birth, it is only as the child gets much older that the foreskin is able to be rolled back. (so the exact opposite of what you describe above "it becomes more, connected as time goes on" In some cases not even till after puberty. This is NATURAL. You won't know this due to your ignorance, so I suggest you go read up some more before coming back to this thread.
The ritual of circumcising an 8 day old baby involves forcibly tearing the foreskin from the glans.
Physically tearing it off is not something done in modern hospital settings, and ultimately not adhering to standardized practices is one of the things leading to an inflated incidence rate of complications.