The Importance Of Abortion In The United States
Although the United states faces its biggest decline of abortion rate in 2009 at 784,507 abortions as reported to CDC (Center for Disease Control and Prevention), its number is still more than double of an information from Women 's Health and Reproductive Right and Foundation of Thailand, and an organization in Thailand where birth control is non-prescriptive, that presents a number of 300,000 abortions at a national average per yer. Abortion seems to be resulted from such a high unintended pregnancy rate that continues to be one of the national major problems in the United States as it brings down life quality of the populations; limitation of education, expanding of poverty and related health problems from stress, abortion and low-quality
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Mental and physical pain from abortion to much for women to bear, and suffer for an entire life. Instead of doing that, we prevent the problem at the beginning of the chain. As suggested by Planned Parenthood, “Making contraception more easily available” is the best way to reduce unintended pregnancy and prevent abortion. In addition, a study performed in Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. As Dr. Jeff Peipert, professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University and the lead researcher, demonstrates free birth control that it is given out to more than 9,000 participants at the range of age 14 to 45, and it declines abortion rate to “4.4 to 7.5 per 1,000 women, which is around 62 percent to 78 percent lower than the 2008 national rate of 19.6 per 1,000”as a very satisfying …show more content…
Opposers think, with a prescription required, women will, at least, be protected by gynecologist. However, All medications come with risk. A professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of New Maxico, Dr. Eve Espey states “Nonsteroidal medicines kill far more people than birth-control pills” and “For most women, the absolute risk of taking the pill is far less than the risks incurred in pregnancy” Moreover, women can do their self-screening simply with questionnaire according to ACOG (The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists). Then, once they knows their exceptions, they can choose the method of birth control called “mini pills” which contains lower dose of hormone and only contains Progestin hormone, which is particularly effective, but has relatively less side effects as shown in the study led by Daniel Grossman from Ibis Reproductive Health, a nonprofit research
Mental and physical pain from abortion to much for women to bear, and suffer for an entire life. Instead of doing that, we prevent the problem at the beginning of the chain. As suggested by Planned Parenthood, “Making contraception more easily available” is the best way to reduce unintended pregnancy and prevent abortion. In addition, a study performed in Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. As Dr. Jeff Peipert, professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University and the lead researcher, demonstrates free birth control that it is given out to more than 9,000 participants at the range of age 14 to 45, and it declines abortion rate to “4.4 to 7.5 per 1,000 women, which is around 62 percent to 78 percent lower than the 2008 national rate of 19.6 per 1,000”as a very satisfying …show more content…
Opposers think, with a prescription required, women will, at least, be protected by gynecologist. However, All medications come with risk. A professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of New Maxico, Dr. Eve Espey states “Nonsteroidal medicines kill far more people than birth-control pills” and “For most women, the absolute risk of taking the pill is far less than the risks incurred in pregnancy” Moreover, women can do their self-screening simply with questionnaire according to ACOG (The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists). Then, once they knows their exceptions, they can choose the method of birth control called “mini pills” which contains lower dose of hormone and only contains Progestin hormone, which is particularly effective, but has relatively less side effects as shown in the study led by Daniel Grossman from Ibis Reproductive Health, a nonprofit research