Sentences with phrase «use of contraceptives»

For me, the hormone imbalance has probably been caused by a few things; but the main contributor has been long term use of the contraceptive pill.

According to the study, which was led by epidemiologist Dr. Christopher Li at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, recent use of the contraceptive for a year or more is linked to a 2.2-fold greater risk of invasive breast cancer.

The factors which are responsible for the consistent use of contraceptive among adolescents are academic success, anticipation for successful future, and involvement in a stable relationship.

No ones religious freedoms or belief are being imposed on, the company leaders who don't want to make use of contraceptives aren't being forced to use them.

Research shows that effective abstinence - plus sex education programs have led to a delay and decline in teen sexual activity and an increased use of contraceptives by sexually active teens.

The factors which are responsible for the consistent use of contraceptive among adolescents are academic success, anticipation for successful future, and involvement in a stable relationship.

I came to the conclusion that I had a hormone imbalance due to long term use of the contraceptive pill, so I went to see a naturopath in Canada (where I was at the time).

This is why the mandate has been a bone in the throat of Catholic institutions in a way that widespread use of contraceptives among Catholics hasn't.

Never once did the opinion of the church on a person's use of contraceptives surface.

So on two counts past use of contraceptives need not imply any degree of approval in the present.

Or the ignorance of the population may work against successful use of contraceptives even when people desire to stop having children.

The Guttmacher Institute, which is affiliated with the abortion rights movement, suggested the improved use of contraceptives attributed to the falling rate and total.

Challenges beyond employer objections that could slow privately insured women's full use of contraceptive benefits are the focus of a recent commentary co-authored by Weisman and Chuang that is now online online, and also in the September / October print edition of Women's Health Issues.

Also left out of the Supreme Court conversation was evidence on the health effects of different birth control options, and other medical uses of contraceptives beyond the prevention of pregnancy.

EC can be used in the following situations: unprotected intercourse, concerns about possible contraceptive failure, incorrect use of contraceptives, and sexual assault if without contraception coverage.

What is perhaps most significant here is not those Catholics who, in violation of the Church's clear teaching, make use of contraceptives, but the quasi-exaltation of family planning by natural means as if this represented some sort of ideal for Catholic married life, and not, as in fact it is, arecourse that the Church allows, because Nature itself allows it, when a couple have serious reasons for depriving themselves - and their present children - of the gift from God of a further child.

The reason for this decline is not fully understood, but it has been attributed to the increasing use of contraceptives, especially long - acting methods such as intrauterine devices, historic declines in the rate of unintended pregnancy and increasing numbers of state regulations that limit the availability of otherwise legal abortion services.

Over at Public Discourse, Greg Pfundstein and Meghan Grizzle report on the latest decision by the Gates Foundation to put more than $ 4 billion behind efforts to expand the use of contraceptives worldwide.

First, the principal law in Connecticut banned not the sale but the use of contraceptives.

The Church does object to the use of contraceptives for the purpose of preventing procreation.

If your Mother supports your use of contraceptives, you and she should pay for it.

On the contrary, the use of contraceptives has INCREASED the number of both single mothers and abortions.

The use of contraceptives is a mortal sin.

So... you blame the last forty years of society sliding into a pit of immorality STRICTLY on the use of contraceptives?

Many Protestant denominations said the use of contraceptives was OK for married couples.

Similarly, I am unhappy about Papal ditherings over clerical celibacy and the use of contraceptives.

«Catholics believe it is a mortal sin when it is premarital, masturbatory, and when we deny the possibility of conceiving children (i.e., through the use of contraceptives).

The pope said: «We can not insist only on issues related to abortion, gay marriage and the use of contraceptive methods.

Catholic teaching opposes the use of contraceptives.

Another effect that gives cause for alarm is that a man who grows accustomed to the use of contraceptive methods may forget the reverence due to a woman, and, disregarding her physical and emotional equilibrium, reduce her to being a mere instrument for the satisfaction of his own desires, no longer considering her as his partner whom he should surround with care andaffection.»

«Our Church goes to Africa to preach against the use of contraceptives, but doesn't oppose abortion in Italy,» said Morelli.

Different traditions may, therefore, adopt different attitudes, for example, to the use of contraceptives.

«We can not insist only on issues related to abortion, gay marriage and the use of contraceptive methods,» he told his Jesuit interviewer.

And when in 1968 Paul VI warned that «a man who grows accustomed to the use of contraceptive methods may forget the reverence due to a woman, and, disregarding her physical and emotional equilibrium, reduce her to being a mere instrument for the satisfaction of his own desires» (HV17) many would have dismissed this as scare - mongering.

Catholic teaching forbids the use of any contraceptives.

Many evangelicals do not oppose the use of contraceptives, but believe life begins at conception and say some contraceptives, like emergency contraceptives, induce abortions.

The question of the use of contraceptive measures for birth control is relevant here, but comments on it will be reserved for Chapter 11.

There is the argument that gay s e x is a sin, just as mast - erbation, premarital s e x, s e x that doesn't include normal inter-course and use of contraceptives are all considered sins for hetero people, depending on the Christian denomination.

Evan Lenow writes that he sees no difference between natural family planning (NFP) and the use of contraceptives.

According to the majority report, use of contraceptives should be regarded as an extension of the already accepted cycle method:

The Catholic Church doesn't want the use of contraceptives to be a part of aid packages.

Romney would make the use of contraceptives illegal.

The submerged issue here is a real medical issue: the staunch Catholic Church doctrine against the use of contraceptives includes a denial of the us of condoms.

Its a total failure of the Catholic Church to have taught these Catholic Women that the use of contraceptives is WRONG, by church doctrine.

The move has angered many Catholics in particular, who oppose the use of contraceptives on religious grounds, and view the policy as an intrusion on their religious liberty.