Pediatric circumcision is one of the most commonly performed procedures in children; however, it remains a subject of cultural, ethical, and clinical debate. This chapter aims to familiarize adult urologists with the unique considerations surrounding circumcision in the pediatric population. It outlines historical and cultural contexts and discusses current medical indications such as phimosis, balanitis, and recurrent urinary tract infections. Furthermore, it compares various surgical techniques, including Gomco, Mogen, Plastibell, and sleeve excision. Emphasis is placed on age-specific risks, pain management strategies, and the recognition and management of complications such as bleeding, meatal stenosis, and glans injury. This guide underscores the importance of informed parental decision-making, proper surgical technique, and attentive postoperative care to optimize outcomes and minimize complications. By enhancing awareness of these pediatric-specific aspects, adult urologists can more effectively participate in circumcision-related care and counseling across different clinical settings.