Indiana Planned Parenthood has 12 adoptions in 6 years, but 5,250 abortions.
But they also do mammograms. Women, don’t forget that.
Posted in News by Donna, tagged birth rate, decline in child-bearing, falling birth rate, FALLS, fertility declines., Foreign born, foreign-born women, immigrants., increased access to contraception, Latino women, low, Mexican immigrant women, Pew Research Center, Pew study, Pregnancy, Race and ethnicity in the United States Census, recession, record low, Reproductive health, Teen mothers, United States, US, US birth rate, US birth rate decreased on December 2, 2012| 2 Comments »
US birth rate falls to record low, led by the decline in child-bearing among foreign-born women, according to the The Pew Research Center. The 2011 rate was the lowest since 1920, when such records began.
The study concludes it could be due to several factors. Increased access to contraception for Latino women and the recession 14% among foreign-born women and 23% among Mexican immigrant women in particular.
Among this report’s other major findings:
Last year there were 3.95 million total US births, according to the preliminary data from Pew Research Center.
Posted in News by Donna, tagged Affordable Care Act, American College of Obstetricians, American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, Birth control, birth control prescriptions, Birth Control Should Be Sold, Combined oral contraceptive pill, doctors, Food and Drug Administration, No doctor's exam, No prescription, Oral Contraception, Over-the-counter drug, Physicians, Reproductive health, side effects, unintended pregnancies, United States on November 21, 2012| 2 Comments »
Physicians: Birth control pills should be sold without a prescription, no doctor’s exam needed. The nation’s largest group of obstetricians and gynecologists says birth control pills should be sold over the counter, like condoms.
President and CEO of the Reproductive Health Technologies Project states,
I want it between the condoms and pregnancy test kits. I want it there so it’s giving the message: if you’re sexually active, use protection. The comparison isn’t taking the pill or not taking the pill. It’s taking the pill or not taking the pill and risking becoming pregnant.”
Dr. Daniel Grossman, vice chairman for the American College of Obstetricians admits he’s most concerned about the costs that may be associated with over-the-counter oral contraceptives. Although the Affordable Care Act requires coverage of birth control prescriptions, insurance companies may not cover over-the-counter medications.
It’s going to replace a prescription barrier with a cost barrier.”
National Latina Institute for Reproductive Health said in a statement,
Over-the-counter access will greatly reduce the systemic barriers, like poverty, immigration status and language, that currently prevent Latinas from regularly accessing birth control and results in higher rates of unintended pregnancy.”
Did you ever look at the pamphlet included in the birth control pills? Inform yourself Birth Control pills education bulletin.
Or a pill that goes beyond birth control YAZ.
Really, is there a need for a Doctor to explain taking any type of synthetic versions of hormones side effects that include headache, dizziness, breast tenderness, nausea, breakthrough bleeding, blood cots, decreased libido, mood swings vaginal discharge, urinary tract infection, skin problems, gum inflammation, severe pain or blurred vision (or loss of sight), speech problems, chest pain or shortness of breath, abdominal pain, and aggravate asthma.
Just prevent pregnancy without thinking about it. Your in control.