Contraceptive Contraceptives And Contraceptive Implants For All Females

Healthcare professionals are faced with a multitude of ethical and legal conundrums. Since the introduction of birth control in American history, healthcare professionals have been put in situations to either follow their own moral and ethical beliefs, or choose to follow the law and give healthcare services to those who seek it. A large constituent to the disapproval of contraceptives other than natural family planning, is health professional’s religious beliefs. In addition, Adolescent females who need contraceptives are less likely to seek access to health care providers for these contraceptives in fear of personal information due to their age being released. Through the research provided, cases of pharmacist denial of prescribed or over the counter contraceptives to women have been the majority of conflict in this nation and in others.

A total of 730,322 abortions were reported from the Centers for Disease Control in 2011. This could easily be resolved with proper usage of birth control. But the fact of the matter is that only 62% of women are actually using proper birth control, now this may seem like a lot of women, but there is 158.6 million women in the United States alone so 58.5 million are currently not on any birth control which is a huge amount of women. Birth control needs to be free and accessible, because the benefits of having women on birth control easily outweigh any of the cons that may come. My goal for this paper is to talk about the pros of having free and accessible birth control, which would be lower abortion rate, lower teenage pregnancy rate, and the many health benefits. I will also touch on the opposing side of this argument, which will be that, it will be too expensive, that abstinence is key, and that if birth control became free and accessible women would no longer go the doctor.

Birth control has been a controversial topic since the 1960’s, when the pill arose on the scene and gained popularity. Men and women of certain religious faiths have sought to prevent other women from using birth control. However, most women want to be able to choose when the time is right for them to have a child. This is why birth control is essential, because it allows women and couples in general the freedom to choose and plan their families. In many cases the need to control women by controlling their access to birth control goes all the way to the federal government. The federal government determines what types of birth control are allowed on the market and who has access to them. Some Presidential administrations look more kindly

Each year in the United States over 45% of pregnancies are unintended, many of these occur in young adults (Manlove, Welti, Wildsmith, & Barry, 2014; Curtis et al., 2016). In addition to the already high percentage of unintended pregnancies, women who have had one unintended pregnancy are at an even greater risk for another pregnancy making contraceptives highly important for these women (Yu & Hu, 2013). Contraceptives for women are important in order to

In 1948, Gregory Pincus, an American Scientist was giving a small grant from Planned Parenthood to research and development a way to prevent pregnancy (History and Success, 2015). He conducts a series of tests and developed the birth control pill. This contraceptive pill would lead the way for many women the around the world to prevent unwanted pregnancies. On May 9, 1960, the U.S. Food and Administration (FDA) approve the first sale of the oral contraceptive pill in the United States (History and Success, 2015). This landmark paved the way for other development of contraceptive use (DeNoon, 2015). In 1972, the FDA approves the T-shape IUD which is a device inserted in the uterus by a physician to prevent birth from occurring up to ten years (DeNoon, 2015). In 1992, the FDA approves the Depo Provera, the first hormone shot which is administered every three months to prevent unwanted pregnancies (DeNoon, 2015). Also, the FDA approves the first emergency contraception pill. The pill can be taken up to 72 hours after sexual

In the United States, the teenage pregnancy rate is higher than in many other countries. Birth control is available to teens over 18 without parent consent. One form of birth control is a pill to prevent women from getting pregnant. ‘The pill’ works by stopping the sperm from the male getting to the egg in the female. The “hormones in the pill stop ovulation” in women (Rettner). This form of birth control requires a prescription and a consultation with a doctor to ensure that a woman understands the side effects of birth control. Many facilities can give emergency contraception. The most common brand is plan B. All women, including teen girls between the age of 13-18, should be able to get birth control without a prescription.

According to the Oxford American College Dictionary, power is the capacity or ability to direct or influence the behavior of others or the course of events. In order to gain the most power humanly possibly you do not have to be remembered, your action needs to be remembered. Power is the ability to help others benefit out of an action. If given the opportunity to go back in time to irrevocably alter the future, I would take the opportunity to invent the birth control pill in advance of time.

There are several reasons why Nexplanon should be used by many women in America. However, not all women agree that it is beneficial because the Etonogestrel Implant also has many negative side-effects that may adversely affect them and consequently, has a negative repercussion on the country. Those women believe that Nexplanon should not be used because it affects the birth rate. The decreasing of the birth rate is one of the major negative effects that Nexplanon has on America who believes in the creation of life at all cost. It is a fact that many women in America use the Etonogestrel Implant to prevent unwanted pregnancies; however, it generally costs them much more on their health plan. Also, while using this form of birth control, women face irregular menstrual bleeding, dizziness, breast pain, back pain, headache, abdominal pain, ovarian cysts and infections, and much more. Those effects are not only faced in

Find a form of contraception that patient is agreeable, that’s effective, convenient, and rapidly reversed in case she decided to get pregnant again. (Arcangelo & Peterson, 2013).

The problem I’m addressing is, oral contraceptive birth control should be over the counter. All other forms would require the care of a doctor. This matters because, not only would the price decrease if over it’s over the counter. Because different drugs would be competing against each other. Women also should have the right to protect themselves from pregnancy. Often times insurance companies, and places of employment have the right to deny women of this opportunity. Employment can deny it because of religious exemption. As well, insurance companies make it expensive with co-pays. So many women are unable to afford the doctors appoint, or the actual prescription itself. Also if these types of birth control were available. Abortion rates would

Many women today use birth control. It is something that has been around since the ancient times; however, it has become more safe and effective in the twentieth century. There is a variety of birth control, otherwise known as contraceptives, and women will choose one which best suits their needs. There are places such as Planned Parenthood who try and provide forms of free birth control so women around the United States are able to grab it fast and comfortably. Some forms, however, are somewhat expensive; they may be up to thousands of dollars and that is hard for most people to pay for. If the women have jobs that provide insurance, the insurance companies would most likely be able to cover a certain amount of the cost so that it would be

Throughout history, women have been fighting for their rights. They fought for their right to speak publicly, their right to work, and their right to vote. Today, women have the rights to control their lives as they wish. However, as close as the early 1900’s, women still did not have the basic right to control their fertility. Working as a nurse, Margaret Sanger believed that women should maintain the right to protect themselves against unwanted pregnancies. Margaret Sanger is The Woman Rebel who, despite overwhelming opposition, pioneered the way for modern family planning and, more importantly, the female sexual revolution.

Birth control up to this global has been a topic of contention. Abortion is still illegal in many countries, and the issue is still up for debate. Birth control and contraceptive pills, however, are common aspects of family planning. These have been helpful for not only families but also national governments in their bid to control population growth. To achieve this, however, down history, there have been numerous efforts by quite remarkable individuals who dedicated their lives to fight for women rights and birth control. Among such personalities is Margaret Sanger who is widely regarded as the mother of contraceptives and birth control (Watson). It is through the efforts of this fearless woman in collaboration with other like-minded individuals that contraceptive pills came to be and their subsequent legalization. As evidenced by her numerous campaigns based on feminism and women rights, she fought a hard battle in the process of legalizing birth control. This study paper investigates and establishes various aspects of her life and the subsequent achievements of her efforts.

In society, people feel like they are alone, and by themselves, but in reality there is more people than most others think is on Earth. As of March 18, 2016, there are 7,409,636,800 people on Earth at 10:19 a.m. (World-O-Meters) Global citizens of the Earth need to find ways to resolve this situation; if people do not try to solve this problem there could be many consequences. From research, this problem could be resolved by using birth control medicine and education people about sexual intercourse, ending vaccines for diseases, and by sending people to live in space.

A birth control is only going to be as helpful as its effectiveness. Simply being aware and familiar with the type of contraceptive being used, aids in the effectiveness in it. The one factor that influences the effectiveness the most is human error. Human error ranges from “method, negative beliefs about using method, lack of partner involvement, forgetfulness,” or deciding that a single time will not make a difference, can all negatively influence a contraceptive’s effectiveness, thus increasing the risk of pregnancy or a STI (287). Another factor is that many people within relationships do not want to make a big deal about contraception or the act of sex in general, thus refusing to focus on it. This can also then lead to further problems