Abstract
According to the definition of the World Health Organisation (WHO), FGM means partial or complete non-therapeutic removal or injury of each of the external female genitals for religious or cultural reasons [2]. FGM has been classified into 4 types: Type I (clitoridectomy) involves the partial or total removal of the prepuce and/or the clitoral gland; type II involves the partial or total removal of the labia minora and clitoral glans without the excision of the labia majora; type III (infibulation) involves narrowing the vaginal canal by modifying the labia majora and minora and may also include the removal of the clitoral glans
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Catarina, M., Mariana, F., & Catarina, C. (2023). Psychological Consequences of Female Genital Mutilation - A Review. International Journal of Psychology and Psychoanalysis, 9(2). https://doi.org/10.23937/2572-4037.1510070
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