Circumcision is a common procedure among many societies, which is performed in males, generally at a lower age. Findings have stated that if the procedure is performed in infants in a sterile condition and by trained experts it will be safe and won't have repercussions in future. At the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, UK, 52 studies from 21 countries which summed up suffice knowledge gave ballpark figure frequency of unfavorable events following neonatal, infant and child circumcision. The researchers found that among infants aged less than one-year-old, the frequency of relatively minor adverse events such as excessive bleeding, inflammation and contagion was low (median 1.5 per cent for any unfavorable event which occurs after circumcision) and the chances of having complications were odd. However on the flip side if the procedure is performed by inexperienced people, or with inadequate equipment and supplies the chances of impediments rose to very significant level. It has also been observed that circumcision is a procedure which is performed for religious, cultural and medical reasons and is done at all ages. The only condition applicable here should be safety and sterility.