I vote NOT!
Both of my boys are circumcised. My older son has horrible dryness and itching on his penis that would not be there is he had his foreskin.
My second son almost died from his.
A few MONTHS after his circumcision, he began screaming in unbelievable pain every time he tried to pee. We went to the doctor who found that scar tissue had grown over his urinary opening making it difficult for him to completely empty his bladder. The condition is called Meatal Stenosis. It is a common circumcision complication, but isn't normally associated with circumcision because it doesn't normally present until the boy begins toilet training and shows symptoms (angled urination, pain while urinating, excessive force while urinating, a feeling of always having to go, unable to completely empty the bladder, frequent accidents, and more). The only treatment is another surgery, a cut, to open up the urinary opening. Another surgery to fix what wasn't broken in the first place.
He was diagnosed with meatal stenosis when he was 6 months old and at 7 months old, he developed a severe penile and kidney infection and was hospitalized on antibiotics for a week. He endured daily blood tests, ultrasounds, VCUGs (catheter through the penis to inject dye and look for kidney issues), several IVs and pokes, xrays, exams. It was a VERY painful experience for him. The doctors and nurses could only thread a 24 week preemie catheter through his penis...at 7 months old. That is how severe the meatal stenosis was. When they thread the first catheter to empty his bladder, I cried. It was the first look of relief on his face I had seen in a long time. The amount of urine that flowed out of my little boy was like Niagara Falls. There was so much urine trapped, all because he couldn't completely empty. The hole was just too small and it was too painful. They discussed surgery to correct it, but opted not to at that point because he was still so small that they may open him up too much and require a third surgery to correct it again. He just turned 1, and will have the surgery in a year or two, unless he becomes severely sick like that again sooner. He has to be followed by nephrology for kidney damage due to reflux and infections, urology to insert a catheter every few months to keep the urinary opening open so that he can properly urinate, lessening the risk of UTIs and kidney infections, and so they can decide when they finally go in to correct it.
That "little snip" is just NOT worth it. Mopre than 70% of the world's men are intact without any issues. It seems only American penises have problems. Parents who says their boys are fine with theirs, you don't know that. Asher was fine too, for a few months. MANY boys are fine for a few years, until the meatal stenosis presents itself. If girls get a UTI, we don't thinks to cut off pieces of her genitals, we give her antibiotics. Why should a boy be any different because he has different anatomy? Medically necessary circumcision carries a less than 1% chance of being needed. In fact, there is a MUCH higher chance of your child needing an appendectomy, tonsillectomy, or adenoidectomy, but we don't go around routinely removing those body parts unless and UNTIL they cause a problem and ONLY AFTER all other treatment options have been exhausted. Why is the foreskin different?
Boys are not supposed to be retractable until age 10 or even puberty. Forced retraction is what leads to infections and complications. If, on the rare chance a boy has true phimosis, it is easily treatable with a few weeks of a steroid cream.
There are so many less invasive, non-painful options for treating any rare conditions that arise from being intact. I HUGELY regret circumcising both my boys, and any future boys I have will be left intact. Thankfully, more and more American and Canadian parents are choosing to leave their boys intact as well, as they learn that the foreskin is actually beneficial, and an intact penis is MUCH easier to clean. Wipe like a finger. That's it! Those considering circumcision, I urge you to spend half an hour watching The Elephant In The Hospital on Youtube. It's a very informative, non-biased video on circumcision. I wish I had watched it before my son was born. He would have been spared this pain and agony...and he has to live like this the rest of his life.
***Note...I haven't read all the comments, but this is my experience, my son's experience, and my research***