<unk>  generally occurs shortly after birth, during childhood or around puberty as part of a rite of passage. Circumcision is most prevalent in the<unk>  of Judaism, Islam, Druze faith, and some Christian denominations such as the Coptic Orthodox Church, the Ethiopian Orthodox Church, and the Eritrean Orthodox Church. Many countries with majorities of Christian adherents have low circumcision rates (as in Europe and South America), while both<unk>  and non-religious circumcision is common in many predominantly Christian countries; such as the United States, the Philippines, and in North Africa and West Africa. It is common in countries such as Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ethiopia, Eritrea, Ghana, Liberia, Nigeria and Kenya. Circumcision is also widely practiced among Christians from South Korea, Egypt, Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Palestine, Israel, and North Africa. Circumcision rates in Oceania were high but are now relatively low. Circumcision practiced as a<unk>  rite is found in texts of the Hebrew Bible, as part of the Abrahamic covenant, such as in Genesis , and is practiced by Jews and Muslims. While the Roman Catholic Church has condemned<unk>  circumcision for its members, and currently maintains a neutral position on the practice of non-religious circumcision, it is customary in Coptic Christianity, Ethiopian Orthodox Church and Eritrean Orthodox Church, which keep it as a rite of passage. In Classical civilization, the foreskin was positively valued both from Ancient Greeks and Romans; Greek and Roman attempts to abolish ritual circumcision were prompted mostly by humanitarian concerns.
Religious male circumcision
Feminine hygiene
Forced circumcision
Rectal microbicide
Antiseptic douche
Contraceptive vaginal ring
Kambo cleanse
Jewelry hygiene