Trusted, Experienced, Caring
CircumcisionNB began in Saint John, New Brunswick, 2014. CircumcisionNB provides its service for both newborns and adult clients who are looking to be circumcised. Where publicly funded health services will not provide circumcision services, CircumcisionNB does. We are happy to provide all clients with circumcision no matter the cultural, personal, religious, or social reasons.
Our Services
Our clinic welcomes patients from all Maritime Provinces and visitors from across Canada. The cost of newborn circumcision is not covered by New Brunswick Medicare, Prince Edward Island single-payer system (Health PEI), Medical Services Insurance of Nova Scotia (MSI), or the government health program in Quebec (RAMQ). The cost is the same no matter which Province you are from.

Circumcision Benefits
Circumcision is the surgical removal of the foreskin, the fold of skin that covers the head of the penis.
Some of the benefits of male circumcision include:
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Reduced risk of urinary tract infections in childhood
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Reduced risk of ulcerative sexually transmitted diseases in adulthood.
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Reduced risk of becoming infected with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV).
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Protection against penile cancer.
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Reduced risk of cervical cancer in female sex partners.
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Prevention of balanitis (inflammation of the glans), posthitis (inflammation of the foreskin), phimosis (inability to retract the foreskin) and paraphimosis (inability to return the retracted foreskin to its original location).
Circumcision Risk
Dr Keripe has been carrying out newborn circumcision for over 15 years. Complication rates following male circumcision are very low when it is performed by well-equipped and well-trained clinicians.
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Some swelling and discomfort can be expected after the operation, but this normally gets better after the first day or two. No treatment is needed.
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Post-op bleeding considered as significant bleeding (1/200)
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Phimosis or narrowing of the shaft-skin opening over the head of the penis – Never happened in this practice
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Buried penis in the pubic (groin) fat (1/800)
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Infection requiring antibiotics (1/5000)
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Meatal stenosis or narrowing of the urethra – never happened in this practice
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Sub-optimal cosmetic outcome (1/500)
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Trauma to the head of the penis, virtually impossible with the method used in this practice.
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More serious complications including death (never happened in this practice)
