Circumcision Pricing at Gentle Procedures Saskatchewan

Gentle Procedures Saskatchewan offer uninsured circumcision for babies up to 3 months old.

We offer circumcision for cosmetic, cultural and personal reasons, which is not covered by Saskatchewan Health and is paid directly by the parents.

The cost for circumcising a baby up to 3 months of age is $445.

You can also call us during clinic hours for a quick reply for questions and appointment availability.

You can reach us after hours via the Appointment Request form as well.

We will reply fast to answer your question and schedule a circumcision appointment.

Circumcision Pricing & Booking Procedure

You can request a circumcision appointment now.

Gentle Procedures Clinic does not offer circumcision for medical reasons. We provide circumcision solely for cosmetic, religious, personal hygiene, cultural reasons, and personal preferences. Those potentially seeking circumcision due to medical concerns should contact their family doctor.

You do not need a referral from your family physician, and there is no Saskatchewan Health coverage for our procedures.

If you have questions about circumcision, or regarding specific details of the process at our clinics, you may first book a consultation before you choose to book the circumcision procedure – or just contact us with your question now.

Confirm Costs

Circumcision Fees in Saskatchewan

Pricing for Infant Circumcision

The cost for circumcising a baby up to 3 months of age is $445.

Elective circumcision is not covered by Saskatchewan Health.

Please contact us by phone at 306-955-2250 or use the appointment form to book your son’s circumcision now.

Circumcision in Regina, Saskatoon and Swift Current

Our Gentle Procedures circumcision clinics welcome families from all over Saskatchewan.

Clients visit daily from Prince Albert, Moose Jaw, Lloydminster and beyond. Our rapid access appointments and quick procedures make Gentle Procedures a preferred clinic for circumcision across the region.

Circumcision procedures performed at our clinic appears to fulfill the requirements of our Muslim clients for Khitan or Khatna.

Book online now

Common Questions – Circumcision Costs & Statistics

What circumcision method is used at your SK clinics?

At our Gentle Procedures Clinic, we use the Pollock Technique™, proven reliable and effective in over 100,000 procedures.

Dr. Amith Mulla is the only certified provider of the Pollock Technique™ circumcision method in Saskatchewan.

Is there Sask Health coverage for circumcision?

No.

Circumcisions performed at our clinic are considered routine elective procedures and are not covered by Saskatchewan Health. Clients pay directly for circumcision care.

Gentle Procedures Clinic does not offer circumcision for medical reasons. We only offer circumcision for cosmetic, cultural and personal reasons. Those potentially seeking circumcision due to medical concerns should contact their family doctor.

Does Gentle Procedures Clinic offer Muslim circumcision?

Our clinic performs circumcisions for baby boys for many Muslim clients. Our procedure appears to fulfill the requirements of our Muslim clients for Khitan or Khatna.

How should we prepare for the procedure?

We will speak with you to confirm on how to prepare for the circumcision. For infants we recommend feeding your son before coming in for the procedure, and bringing along extra diapers. We will provide all the necessary details prior to your appointment.

The Benefits and Risks of Circumcision

Circumcision has been the topic of debate for many decades.

Research and scientific studies indicate that there are a number of medical benefits that result from this procedure.

Circumcision benefits include the following:

Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) was reduced by 53% to 60%.
Herpes simplex virus type 2 (HSV-2) was reduced by 28% to 34%.
Human papillomavirus (HPV) was reduced by 32% to 35%.
Among female partners of circumcised men, bacterial vaginosis was reduced by 40% and Trichomonas vaginalis infection was reduced by 48%. As many of these studies were done in developing countries, it is possible that the protective effects of circumcision may be lower in England.

Additional health benefits of circumcision include the following:

Lower risk of getting cancer of the penis, a rare type of cancer.
Lower risk of urinary tract infections during the first year of life. Urinary tract infections during the first year of life can be serious and may lead to hospitalization. An uncircumcised baby boy has a 1 in 100 chance of getting a urinary tract infection during the first year of life, compared with a 1 in 1000 chance for a circumcised baby boy.
Prevention of foreskin infections.
Prevention of phimosis, a painful condition in which the foreskin retracts. Circumcised males do not get this condition.
Easier genital hygiene.
Studies now show that circumcision may also significantly reduce Prostate Cancer

Because studies have indicated a link between circumcisions and improved health and lower incidence of serious, sometimes deadly diseases, demand for infant circumcision has increased.

Potential risks of circumcision :

Bleeding – in 1 in 500 circumcision there may be some bleeding that is usually stopped with pressure or less commonly with stitches. If there is a bleeding disorder such as hemophilia, then our doctors will need advice from a pediatric hematologist prior to proceeding.
Infection – there is always a possibility that there could be a generalized infection requiring antibiotics after the surgery (1/4000). Serious infections are rare (1/5000).
Concealed penis – when there is a good amount of fat around the penis (pubic fat), the penis may retract inward and increase the chances the penis gets partially buried and requiring medical intervention (1/800).
Meatal stenosis – this is a narrowing of the urethra that may occur after the procedure requiring medical intervention (1/1000).
Phimosis – this is a narrowing of the shaft skin opening over the head of the penis requiring medical intervention (1/500)
Trauma resulting in permanent damage to the head of the penis (never in our practice)
Suboptimal cosmetic result (1/500)
More serious complications including death (never in our practice).