Persuasive Essay On Birth Control

According to Love To Know, “Statistics on Teen Pregnancy” by Vilma Ruddock M.D., around twenty-five percent of women have been pregnant at least once by the time they reach their twentieth birthday; in fact, thirty percent of all teenage pregnancies end in abortion. Birth control is a method that could help lessen the risk of teen pregnancy, thus, possibly lessening the abortion and adoption rate. Teenage girls are hesitant when asking parents to be put on birth control because most parents assume it is an excuse to be sexually active. These teen girls are unable to be prescribed birth control without parental consent before the age of eighteen. Therefore, birth control pills or other methods such as the depo shot or IUD, should be available to teenage girls without parental consent because they help regulate periods and relieve cramps, prevent unplanned pregnancy, and help with controlling hormones.

Every time young women pops a birth control pill, some will not think about the disadvantage ways that it will damaged their body. When people think about pills, they think about various of ideas going around their minds, and this pill can incapacitate women or teenager’s bodies. It is prescribed usually to teenage girls, therefore about 80% of them that had experienced sexually have used it. Almost 750,000 teenage girls get pregnant every year before the age of 20. “This resulted approximately 425,000 births, 215,000 abortions, and 110,000 miscarriages according to Statistics of Teen Pregnancy. About 10.6 million women are using it right now (Jones). There are women and teenage girls secretly taking them without thinking the consequences that

THESIS: Unless the risks of Teen Pregnancy or population overgrowth are shown to outweigh the benefits, we should not promote just giving away birth control and aware females to use a condom; instead, we should be educating both the young and grown women about the dangers of the side effects and consequences of the birth control pill and how it can be deadly.

If girls are allowed to purchase and use birth control pills without parent permission, this could have disastrous consequences for the family’s financials. Why is this even an issue? Well, it wouldn’t be unreasonable to assume that, in order for families to stay afloat in the financial market, they must have an all-encompassing idea of where their money is flowing, and where the majority of their expenses are being paid, right? Managing by-the-numbers domestic economics is rocket science: you must know where each part of the rocket is all the time, how well it works, and whether or not it is at risk; if not, the whole ordeal falls apart. If your daughter were to file a purchase without your knowledge, your budget could shrink exponentially

When a woman and man decide to use birth control it can prevents them from having an unwanted pregnancy. Throughout the United States, there are many organizations where you can get obtain birth control.

4 out of 10 girls will become pregnant at least once before they reach the age of 20 years old (American Civil Liberties Union, 2017). That makes America one of the top countries leading in teen pregnancies. Statistics shows that nearly 900,000 teenagers become pregnant every year (American Civil Liberties Union, 2017). This brings us to the topic question: Should teenage girls be allowed to receive contraceptives without parental permission? Preventing teens from having access to contraceptives without parental consent will lead to the increase of teen pregnancies. More than 77% of women experience sex for the first time by the age of 19 (Frisco, 2005). Through the study of women’s health a student of gynecology will better understand the need for birth control to be available to teenage girls without parental permission.

There are many effects of birth control. Birth control is the act of preventing pregnancy. There are many types of birth control in today’s world. There are also many reasons why women are on birth control, which I will talk about later on. Birth control is also easy to take. Some are easier than others, it all depends on what kind of birth control women take. There are three main topics I will cover about birth control, side effects, types, and reasons.

Contraceptives, and how many American women may become more likely to get pregnant because of unprotected intercourse. For example: Planned Parenthood has been around for over 100 years supporting, and supplying medical attention to women of those with lower income and teenage girls, and myself included. It’s been the number one provider for healthcare insurance in America for pregnancy, abortions, contraceptives, cervical cancer screenings, and etc. For my campaign I will use women’s healthcare insurance to make money. I would use volume, misdirection, and repetition in my campaign to create fear mongering in women in the United States.

Across the world there have been debates on the issues pertaining to the use of birth control. Birth control has been around for decades and its popularity continues to increase since the first oral contraceptive was approved in 1960. More than 100 million women have used it and among them are American women between ages 18-44 (Castleman). When opting for contraceptive pills, women need to be aware of the synthetic hormones that can severely impact a female’s body. There are other options or methods that are safer and possibly more effective than oral contraceptives. Birth control pills have negative side effects that affect the physical and emotional well-being of a woman which outweighs the benefits.

Birth Control; A very controversial topic that tends to push the boundaries between rights vs religion. Depending on where you stand religiously, one may or may not think birth control should even be available. However, no matter where you stand, it currently is available for purchase but how available is it really. There are many factors that contribute to whether birth control could be easily accessible. In many cases, some people are not able to afford health care.In some states, you have to be of a certain age, have a parental consent, or even the local pharmacy can refuse to sell birth control. Cost and availability can make getting on birth control difficult, however, analyzing teen pregnancy rates and understanding the benefits of birth control show why contraceptives such as the pill should be more available to women, especially teenagers.

61 million women around America are at risk for their rights being restricted. Despite the improvements of access to birth control, led by Barack Obama, the recently elected president, Donald Trump, seeks to repeal these actions and ban birth control. It is important to keep birth control legal because of its impacts on the U.S. economy, the restriction of women’s right to choose, and health benefits of birth control.

Birth Control has been a very controversial topic in society today. With so many different types of cultures and religions, almost everyone has a different opinion on birth control. The main issue today is whether or not birth control should be sold as an over-the-counter drug, especially for teens. Parents, as well as concerned adults, are fighting for their children and loved ones to make birth control a medication that is not easily accessible for young women.

A big controversial subject in America today is Birth Control. Birth control is a contraceptive that contain estrogen and progestin to balance out a female’s hormones. Birth control has been around since the 1960s and was approved by the FDA in 1957. Some people argue and say that you should have to require parental consent to obtain the contraceptive and others say that a parental consent is not even necessary. Teenagers should be allowed to get birth control without their parental consent because it is very beneficial to a teen in many ways including health and non health related.

Wouldn’t it be easier and less stressful for everyone if birth control was free for everyone in the United States? For some people, yes. But it would be quite irresponsible to give free birth control to anyone especially of any age. Free birth control could benefit a lot of women and a lot of families as well; but it wouldn’t be very reasonable if a teenager got free birth control without knowing all the risks associated with having sex. Most of all free contraceptives could have a huge impact on our society because it could increase college completion rates as well as wages and family income.

For some, the existence and overall use of contraceptives has led to the reduction of poverty, the improvement of women’s health, and the promotion of gender equality, education, labor participation, and finical readiness. However, for others, the practice of birth control has resulted in a direct violation to the preservation of morality and religious teachings. More specifically, the Affordable Healthcare Act’s requirement to offer birth control part of employer-sponsored insurance plans has infringed on the right to religious freedom and the conservation of God’s law. Therefore, as a result, the Trump administration is attempting to exterminate the Obama-era contraceptive mandate in hopes of allowing any company or nonprofit group to exclude the coverage for contraception if it has a religious or moral objection. Yet, what the Trump administration and many anti-contraceptive activists refuse to acknowledge and/or understand is not only the advantages of contraceptive use, but the moral grounds of what constitutes as a just law opposed to an unjust law.