The following is extracted from Robert Darby's History of Circumcision web
site:
Australia
Circumcision and infant health
The reasonable conclusion, that the rising incidence of circumcision over
the first half of the twentieth century made no contribution to improved
child health outcomes, is confirmed by a recent report from the Australian
Institute of Health and Welfare covering the period 1983 to 2003. The
report, A picture of AustraliaÂąs children, shows major improvements in child
health over the 20 years from 1983 to 2003, and a halving of infant
mortality. These are very significant dates, since 1983 was the beginning of
the dramatic slide in Australian circumcision incidence, from about 40 per
cent of boys in the early 1980s to less than 12 per cent in 2003. It is thus
good empirical proof that ³lack of circumcision² does not increase child
health problems.
http://www.historyofcircumcision.net...ent&task=categ
ory§ionid=6&id=71&Itemid=50
site:
Australia
Circumcision and infant health
The reasonable conclusion, that the rising incidence of circumcision over
the first half of the twentieth century made no contribution to improved
child health outcomes, is confirmed by a recent report from the Australian
Institute of Health and Welfare covering the period 1983 to 2003. The
report, A picture of AustraliaÂąs children, shows major improvements in child
health over the 20 years from 1983 to 2003, and a halving of infant
mortality. These are very significant dates, since 1983 was the beginning of
the dramatic slide in Australian circumcision incidence, from about 40 per
cent of boys in the early 1980s to less than 12 per cent in 2003. It is thus
good empirical proof that ³lack of circumcision² does not increase child
health problems.
http://www.historyofcircumcision.net...ent&task=categ
ory§ionid=6&id=71&Itemid=50







