Video of intactivists marching in the 2009 Gay Pride Parade in San Francisco, California. An uplifting look at how the pro-intact message is being delivered.

A page on the Sex as Nature Intended It website describing the sexual function of the foreskin. This page provides simple tests that people can take to see how the foreskin functions. For example, the page describes how to feel the difference between fine touch nerves and pressure sensitive nerves by touching the lips and cheeks. The intact penis has both fine touch nerves and pressure sensitive nerves. Unfortunately, circumcision removes much of the fine touch nerves and if the shaft skin is tight, prevents the proper stimulation of the pressure sensitive nerves.

A burnout can be defined as a state of emotional, physical, and mental exhaustion occurred due to long term exposure of demanding work situations. This web page describes the symptoms and possible treatment for burnout.

An article that discusses burnout and compares it to overwork, which is less of an issue. Overwork is the result of working too many hours, a kind of physical exhaustion that can usually be diffused by simply going on holidays or sitting on a beach, whereas burnout happens at 
a deeper psychological level.

Note published in The Journal of Cell Biology, Vol. 177, No. 1, 5 (March 2007), doi:10.1083/jcb.1771rr5, refers to de Witte* study in Nat. Med. doi:10.1038/nm1541. Further research shows that a suspected entry route for HIV is a dead end. Langerhans cells, rather than transmitting the virus to T cells, trap HIV-1 and thus act as a barrier to infection. The foreskin of the male penis has Langerhans cells, but they are removed, along with the foreskin, during circumcision.

Thorough discussion of prostate cancer, its prevalence, its symptoms, its detection, and treatement.

Study published in Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, Volume 44 Issue 1-2, Pages 44 - 49, 4 Sep 2007. The study documents a longitudinal study of over 1000 individuals born in Christchurch New Zealand in mid 1977. The authors concluded, "There was no evidence of an association between neonatal circumcision status and breastfeeding outcomes, or between circumcision status and health and cognitive ability outcomes associated with breastfeeding, and the findings do not support the view that neonatal circumcision disrupts breastfeeding."

Website for a community radio show:THouGHt CRimE raDIo: Voices for the Human Rights of Babies.  The site has links to archived shows.