Looking for professional and caring newborn circumcision in Atlanta? Atlanta Circumcision specializes in routine circumcision for newborns and babies, providing personalized care for families throughout Atlanta and surrounding areas.
With years of experience as a certified practicing mohel, Rabbi Elchanan Schulgasser is committed to providing a gentle, efficient, and professional experience for every family.
Choosing circumcision for your newborn is an important decision. At Atlanta Circumcision, our goal is to make the experience as comfortable, clear, and straightforward as possible for both parents and baby.
Rabbi Elchanan Schulgasser has been a certified practicing mohel since 2012 and specializes in routine neonatal circumcision. His practice is focused on newborns and babies, allowing him to provide specialized attention to this stage of life.
Atlanta Circumcision serves families throughout Atlanta and surrounding areas. Families from different religious, cultural, and personal backgrounds are welcome.
If you are considering newborn circumcision for your baby boy, you can contact us with questions or schedule an appointment to discuss the procedure and what to expect.
Our practice specializes in routine circumcision for newborns and babies. Rabbi Schulgasser has extensive experience performing circumcisions for newborns and infants.
Rabbi Elchanan Schulgasser has been a certified practicing mohel since 2012 and has performed circumcisions for families across multiple states.
Every family deserves clear communication and compassionate care. Parents are encouraged to ask questions before the procedure and receive aftercare guidance afterward.
Atlanta Circumcision provides newborn and infant circumcision services throughout Atlanta and surrounding areas.
Newborn circumcision is a common surgical procedure performed on newborn male babies. It involves removing the foreskin, the skin that covers the head of the penis.
Families may choose circumcision for religious, cultural, personal, or medical reasons. Circumcision has been practiced by families for thousands of years, including as part of Jewish religious tradition.
Learn more about circumcision and the procedure
Circumcision is commonly performed during the newborn period when the baby is healthy and medically ready.
At Atlanta Circumcision, the preferred time is during the first month of a baby's life. The second and third months may also be acceptable.
For families following the Jewish tradition of a bris, circumcision is generally performed on the eighth day when the baby is healthy and there is no medical reason to delay.
Because every baby is different, parents with an older newborn or infant should contact Rabbi Schulgasser to discuss whether their baby is an appropriate candidate.
We understand that parents may have questions or concerns before their baby's circumcision. Our goal is to make the process clear and comfortable.
Before the procedure, Rabbi Schulgasser checks the baby for medical or anatomical concerns requiring evaluation by a physician or pediatric urologist.
Time is allowed for preparation and parent questions. Rabbi Schulgasser discusses comfort and pain-relief options with parents before the procedure.
Rabbi Schulgasser uses the Mogen technique for newborn circumcision. The circumcision itself is usually very brief and carefully performed.
Parents receive aftercare instructions and the baby is checked after the procedure. Parents may be present during the circumcision if they wish.
Newborn circumcision is generally safe when performed by an experienced provider using proper technique, sterile instruments, and appropriate screening.
Before proceeding, Rabbi Schulgasser checks that the baby appears healthy and that the anatomy is appropriate for routine circumcision.
If there is a medical or anatomical concern—including certain conditions involving prematurity, illness, jaundice, unusual bleeding concerns, hypospadias, penile webbing, deficient foreskin, buried penis, or other concerns—he will not proceed without appropriate evaluation.
Parents will receive clear instructions about what to expect after the procedure and how to care for the circumcision during healing.
For families who prefer the comfort and convenience of their own home, home circumcisions are available.
A home circumcision allows your baby to remain in a familiar environment while the procedure is performed by an experienced provider using the necessary instruments and supplies.
For a home appointment, parents should prepare a clean, well-lit surface along with diapers, wipes, petroleum jelly, and a place to dispose of supplies. Rabbi Schulgasser brings the instruments and procedure supplies needed for the circumcision.
Ask About a Home CircumcisionYour baby stays in a familiar environment.
Convenient and private experience.
Prepare a clean, well-lit surface.
Have diapers, wipes, and petroleum jelly ready.
Have a place to dispose of used supplies.
Travel fees may apply depending on location.
Rabbi Schulgasser will provide instructions before your appointment. In general, parents should have the following ready:
When possible, it can also be helpful for your baby to be fed, changed, and calm before the appointment.
For home circumcision appointments, parents should prepare a clean, well-lit surface. Rabbi Schulgasser brings the necessary instruments and procedure supplies needed for the circumcision.
Clean, comfortable area
Clean and well-lit surface
Diapers and wipes
Petroleum jelly
Transparent pricing with no hidden surprises, so you know exactly what to expect before your baby’s appointment.
Current circumcision fee
$550
The fee includes the appointment, preparation, circumcision, aftercare instructions, and availability for follow-up questions.
For home visits or travel outside the standard service area, additional travel fees may apply depending on location.
Rabbi Schulgasser will explain any additional costs clearly and in detail before the appointment is confirmed with you, so there are no surprises.
Proper aftercare helps keep your baby's circumcision clean and comfortable while it heals.
A gauze square with petroleum jelly is applied after the procedure. Parents should leave the gauze in place during the first diaper change and discard it during the second diaper change. If it falls off early, it should not be replaced.
During diaper changes, clean the diaper area gently and avoid unnecessary rubbing. Petroleum jelly is recommended around the circumcision site during diaper changes while the area heals.
Some redness, swelling, or yellowish healing tissue can be part of the normal healing process.
Follow the aftercare instructions provided after the procedure.
Clean the diaper area gently during changes.
Avoid unnecessary rubbing.
Use petroleum jelly around the circumcision site as recommended.
Parents may notice several changes as the circumcision heals. These changes can be part of the normal healing process.
Parents should contact Rabbi Schulgasser if they notice:
Significant bleeding
Fever
Worsening swelling
Spreading redness
Pus
Unusual odor
Difficulty urinating
Baby seems unusually ill or inconsolable
Here are answers to common questions families ask about newborn circumcision, timing, home appointments, cost, aftercare, and the procedure.
Newborn circumcision is generally safe when performed by an experienced provider using proper technique, sterile instruments, and careful screening. Rabbi Schulgasser checks the baby before the circumcision and will not proceed if there is a medical or anatomical concern that should be evaluated by a physician or pediatric urologist.
Rabbi Elchanan Schulgasser is an experienced mohel serving families throughout the Atlanta area. He has performed many newborn circumcisions for Jewish families, Christian families, Muslim families, and families requesting non-religious circumcision. Parents often choose him because of his experience, calm manner, careful technique, and availability for follow-up questions after the procedure.
Safety begins before the procedure. Rabbi Schulgasser checks that the baby appears healthy, confirms that the anatomy is appropriate for circumcision, uses sterile instruments, and gives parents clear aftercare instructions. He also remains available after the circumcision if parents have questions or concerns.
Some babies should be evaluated by a physician or pediatric urologist before circumcision. Reasons may include prematurity, illness, unusual bleeding concerns, jaundice, hypospadias, significant penile webbing, deficient foreskin, buried penis, or anatomy that does not appear appropriate for a routine newborn circumcision. If Rabbi Schulgasser sees a concern, he will explain it clearly and will not proceed unless it is safe to do so.
A home circumcision can be safe for a healthy newborn when performed by an experienced provider using sterile instruments and proper technique. Many parents appreciate that the baby can remain in a calm, familiar environment. Rabbi Schulgasser brings the necessary supplies and will only proceed if the baby appears to be an appropriate candidate.
Yes. Many families have shared their experiences after using Rabbi Schulgasser’s circumcision services. Reviews from other parents can help you understand what to expect and feel more comfortable before scheduling.
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Rabbi Schulgasser uses the Mogen technique, a well-established method commonly used for newborn circumcision. The procedure itself is usually very brief. Most of the appointment is spent preparing the baby, answering questions, reviewing aftercare, and making sure everything looks good afterward.
Rabbi Schulgasser uses the Mogen technique because it is quick, efficient, and well-suited for many newborn circumcisions when performed by an experienced provider. A shorter procedure can also reduce the amount of time the baby is distressed. As with any technique, careful screening and proper execution are essential.
The circumcision itself usually takes only a short time. The full appointment takes longer because Rabbi Schulgasser first checks the baby, prepares the area, answers parent questions, performs the circumcision, reviews aftercare, and checks the baby again before leaving.
Babies can feel pain, and it is normal for parents to be concerned about their baby’s comfort. Rabbi Schulgasser aims to perform the circumcision as quickly, gently, and safely as possible while using appropriate comfort measures. He will discuss pain relief options with you before the procedure.
Rabbi Schulgasser offers pain relief options and will discuss them with parents before the circumcision. Options may include local anesthetic and other comfort measures such as feeding, swaddling, and soothing before and after the procedure. Parents are welcome to ask questions so they can choose the approach that feels right for their baby.
The baby must be held securely so the circumcision can be performed safely and precisely. This prevents sudden movement during the brief procedure. Rabbi Schulgasser uses appropriate positioning and gentle restraint, with the goal of keeping the baby safe while completing the circumcision quickly.
Yes. Parents may usually be present if they wish. Some parents prefer to watch closely, while others prefer to stay nearby but not observe every moment. Rabbi Schulgasser will help you decide what feels most comfortable for your family.
Rabbi Schulgasser performs circumcisions throughout the Atlanta area, including home circumcisions and other appropriate locations. Details can be discussed when scheduling.
Yes. Home circumcisions are available for families who prefer the convenience and comfort of having the circumcision performed at home. Rabbi Schulgasser brings the necessary supplies and will explain what you should have ready.
Rabbi Schulgasser serves families in the Atlanta area and may travel to surrounding communities depending on location and availability. Travel fees may apply based on distance.
Circumcision is commonly performed during the newborn period, often around the first week of life, when the baby is healthy and medically ready. If your baby is older, contact Rabbi Schulgasser to discuss whether he is still an appropriate candidate.
Yes. For families requesting a traditional Jewish bris, circumcision is generally performed on the eighth day when the baby is healthy and there is no medical reason to delay. Rabbi Schulgasser can help confirm the correct timing.
Yes. You may request a specific date, and Rabbi Schulgasser will do his best to accommodate your family’s schedule. Timing depends on the baby’s health, the baby’s age, the requested date, and Rabbi Schulgasser’s availability.
Yes. Parents are welcome to ask questions before scheduling. Rabbi Schulgasser understands that this is an important decision and wants parents to feel informed and comfortable.
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Rabbi Schulgasser will give you instructions before the appointment. In general, parents should have diapers, wipes, petroleum jelly, and a comfortable place available for the baby. It is also helpful to have the baby fed, changed, and calm before the appointment when possible.
For a home circumcision, please prepare a clean, well-lit surface and have diapers, wipes, petroleum jelly, and a place to dispose of supplies. Rabbi Schulgasser will bring the instruments and procedure supplies. If anything special is needed, he will let you know in advance.
Rabbi Schulgasser will advise you about feeding before the appointment. Many babies do best when they are not overly hungry, and feeding can also be helpful for comfort afterward. Exact timing may depend on the baby and the appointment.
Please have diapers, wipes, petroleum jelly, and any aftercare supplies Rabbi Schulgasser asks you to prepare. You do not need to purchase medical instruments or procedure supplies. Rabbi Schulgasser will bring what is needed for the circumcision itself.
The fee for circumcision is $550. If a home visit or travel is requested, additional travel fees may apply depending on location. Rabbi Schulgasser will explain the cost clearly before the appointment is confirmed.
The fee includes the appointment, preparation, the circumcision itself, aftercare instructions, and availability for follow-up questions after the circumcision. Rabbi Schulgasser wants parents to feel supported before, during, and after the procedure.
There may be an additional travel fee depending on your location. Any additional cost will be explained before the appointment is confirmed.
Rabbi Schulgasser does not bill insurance, Medicaid, or PeachCare directly. Families may request documentation if they would like to try submitting to their insurance company on their own.
Rabbi Schulgasser accepts cash, check, credit card, Venmo and PayPal. Payment details can be confirmed when scheduling.
Most newborn circumcisions heal significantly over the first week, though the appearance changes day by day. Some redness, swelling, and yellowish healing tissue can be normal. Rabbi Schulgasser will explain what to expect and what should prompt a call.
Aftercare usually involves gentle diaper changes, petroleum jelly, and avoiding unnecessary rubbing or scrubbing. Rabbi Schulgasser will give you clear aftercare instructions after the circumcision. If you are unsure whether something looks normal, you are welcome to ask.
It is normal for the circumcision to look different as it heals. Parents may notice redness, swelling, tenderness, yellowish healing tissue, or changes in appearance from day to day. Rabbi Schulgasser will explain what is expected and what signs are concerning.
Contact Rabbi Schulgasser or your pediatrician if your baby has significant bleeding, fever, worsening swelling, spreading redness, pus, unusual odor, difficulty urinating, or seems unusually ill or inconsolable. If there is heavy bleeding or your baby appears seriously unwell, seek urgent medical care.
Yes. Rabbi Schulgasser is available for follow-up questions after the circumcision. Parents often have questions during the healing process, and he wants you to feel comfortable reaching out.
Circumcision is a personal, religious, cultural, and sometimes medical decision. Rabbi Schulgasser is happy to answer practical questions about the procedure, but each family should make the decision based on their values, beliefs, and medical guidance.
A circumcision does not truly “grow back,” but healing tissue, swelling, baby fat, or adhesions can sometimes make the area look different than parents expect. If you are concerned about how the circumcision is healing or how it looks, Rabbi Schulgasser can help you understand what is normal and when something needs attention.
Yes. Rabbi Schulgasser performs newborn circumcisions for everyone. All families are treated with care, respect, and clear communication.
If you are looking for experienced and compassionate newborn circumcision services in Atlanta, Rabbi Elchanan Schulgasser is available to answer your questions and help you understand the process.
Whether you are planning a newborn circumcision, a traditional eighth-day bris, or a convenient home circumcision, contact Atlanta Circumcision to discuss your family's needs.