Not exact matches
Many
other aspects as well (Catholics don't
use contraceptives cause it's a sin?
I am happy that the writer had the choices that she did... She is also free to decide whether or not she is a Catholic... She however, took an available medication for a health problem... most Catholic facilities recognize such health problems and allow for that treatment... I am completly puzzled, though, that she would not want
other Catholics to be able to choose differently than she did... for those people who wish to
use contraceptive services and medication, options are open to them... I am not Catholic, did not grow up in a faith based family, and don't know whether a God exists or not... However, to leave a relgious group with no option but to contradict its own tenets is an attempt by those who don't believe in those tenents to mock them, certainly, but more to erode them... this seems the aim of many and when those folks operate from inside the government... that intrusion is an overreach of the govenrment...
(i) a woman's right to choose; (ii) teaching evolution in school; (iii) medical immunization of teen girls against HPV; (iv) assisted suicide; (v) gay marriage; (vi) my right to view art and theatre deemed «offensive,» «blasphemous» or «obscene» by theists (vii) basic $ ex education for older school children; (viii) treating drug abuse as principally a medical issue; (xi) population control; (x) buying alcohol on a Sunday; (xi)
use of condoms and
other contraceptives (xii) stem cell research.
Proponents of contraception, on the
other hand, predicted in the late 60s that widespread
contraceptive use would decrease divorce rates, increase marital satisfaction, lower unwanted pregnancies and abortions.
To make it clear enough for even a progressive to understand: Truly medically necessary
uses of
contraceptive pills (or any
other contraceptive device or procedure) SHOULD be covered for the same reason ALL truly medically necessary procedures should be covered.
The idiots can not understand that
contraceptives are often
used for medical issues
other than just preventing pregnancy.
I simply did not realize
contraceptives were
used for anything
other than preventing pregnancy.
Contraceptives are
used for
other purposes as well.
On the
other hand, where is the problem with conscience when no one is forced to
use contraceptives?
(i) a woman's right to an abortion; (iii) medical immunization of teen girls (and boys) against HPV; (iv) assisted suicide; (vi) gay marriage; (vii) my right to view art and theatre deemed «offensive,» «blasphemous» or «obscene» Catholics; (viii) basic $ ex education for older school children; (ix) treating drug abuse as principally a medical issue; (x) population control; (xi) buying alcohol on a Sunday in many places; (xii)
use of condoms and
other contraceptives; (xiii) embryonic stem cell research; (xiv) little 10 year - old boys joining organizations such as the Boy Scouts of America, regardless of the religious views of their parents; and (xv) gays being allowed to serve openly in the military.
Congress identified the following purposes: the promotion of «self - discipline and
other prudent approaches to the problem of adolescent premarital sexual relations,» the promotion of adoption as an alternative for adolescent parents, the development of new approaches to the delivery of care to pregnant teenage girls, and the support of research and demonstration projects «concerning the societal causes and consequences of adolescent premarital sexual relations,
contraceptive use, pregnancy, and child rearing.»
In
contraceptive sex, the spouses do not «reveal themselves to each
other» (and this should be especially evident in the case of the
use of condoms).
But in our day it has been assumed that once we make it clear that sexual sensitivity is nothing to be ashamed of, once persons know how to protect each
other by
using proper
contraceptives, once we can remove inhibiting fears of unwanted pregnancy, then there is nothing important that needs to be learned in order to find «natural» satisfaction in sexual experience.
Hormone changes due to induced abortion may indeed be related to breast cancer, but there are
other known causes of hormone changes that we should worry about, including the widespread
use of chemical
contraceptives, fertility drugs that cause hormone surges, increased obesity and fat content in the diet that change the body's estrogen metabolism, and last but not least, chemical contaminants in the environment that mimic estrogen....
If someone finds
contraceptives offensive, by all means don't
use them, don't buy insurance and don't work in a condom factory, but refrain from dictating your beliefs to people of
other faiths.
In
other words, a catholic who does not believe in
using contraceptive has to pay additional insurance costs to cover the added benefit of providing
contraceptives.
Dreweke pointed to a study detailing the increased
use of long - acting reversible
contraceptives (such as IUDs and implants) among teens; although the study was only conducted among women who already
used contraception, the efficacy of longer - acting
contraceptives is higher than those of
other birth control methods.
As an extra measure of precaution, I take oral birth
contraceptives instead of the traditional hormone replacement therapy that is often
used by
other women with my condition.
Doctors recommend
using barrier methods such as diaphragms and condoms but
others believe that low - dose oral
contraceptives or mini-pills are safe even while breastfeeding.
The women were given in - person questionnaires about pregnancies, breastfeeding, hormonal
contraceptive use and
other factors.
Other forms of birth control that can be
used include abstinence, and even some hormonal
contraceptive methods, although they are not often considered the first choice for breastfeeding mothers.
Other reasons for cases included mixing up the names of a commonly
used contraceptive injection with a steroid injection leading to a medication error,
contraceptive implants being incorrectly sited and a failure by the doctor to exclude pregnancy before prescribing contraception.
When controlling for
other factors that affect risk of HIV infection (e.g., condom
use), the researchers found that users of injectable DMPA were 50 % more likely to become infected with HIV than those not
using hormonal
contraceptives.
Others can't
use hormonal
contraceptives at all, because of underlying health conditions.
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.
Do you stay on the pill, even though prolonged
use slightly raises the risk of heart disease and
other conditions, or do you switch to a less effective
contraceptive?
«However, in women with
other stroke risk factors, the risk seems higher and, in most cases, oral
contraceptive use should be discouraged,» Drs. Morales and Biller wrote.
After chemist Frank Palopoli synthesized it in 1956, the William S. Merrell Company first guessed
other uses for it including, ironically, as a
contraceptive.
Among the girls: 1.8 percent
used LARC; 5.7 percent
used Depo - Provera injection, patch or ring; 22.4 percent
used oral
contraceptives; 40.8 percent
used condoms; 11.8 percent
used withdrawal or
other method; 15.7 percent
used no contraception; and 1.9 percent weren't sure.
Riley J. Steiner, M.P.H., of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, and coauthors compared condom
use between sexually active high school girls
using LARC and users of
other contraceptive methods.
The analysis revealed MPA acts differently than
other forms of progestin
used in
contraceptives.
The panel also called for «aggressive research» on
using RU486 and
other drugs in the antiprogrestin class as
contraceptives and as treat - ment for endometriosis, uter - ine fibroids, advanced breast cancer and meningioma brain tumours.
Women who are overweight or obese are less likely than normal - weight women to
use the birth control pill and
other hormonal
contraceptive methods.
Other known risk modifiers for breast cancer such as age at first pregnancy, history of oral
contraceptive use, breast feeding, and smoking did not meaningfully confound the overall association of FMc absence with breast cancer.
THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 2016 (HealthDay News)-- Vitamin D levels may drop after women stop
using birth control pills or
other contraceptives with estrogen, researchers report.
And teens who report having good conversations with their parents about sex are more likely to delay sexual activity, have fewer partners, and
use condoms and
other contraceptives when they do have sex.»
Chemicals found in our food and water supply, along with
contraceptive pills and most
other prescription drugs
used today have a detrimental effect on gut flora.
Use of
other steroidal compounds, such as corticosteroids, oral
contraceptives and hormone replacement therapy contribute to the overabundance of Candida.
As part of the history, the doctor will want to know which, if any, risk factors for stroke you have: high blood pressure, diabetes, irregular heartbeat, oral
contraceptive use, heredity,
other heart diseases, smoking, diet (especially high sodium and high cholesterol), obesity, lack of exercise, blood disorders, and heavy alcohol consumption.
Usually this is because they missed a dose or
used other medications — including anti-seizure drugs, antibiotics, antidepressants or some HIV drugs — that can make the
contraceptive less effective, Charlton said.
Other commonly
used contraceptive pills are based on testosterone and tend to lead to weight gain and bloating.
Actual
use takes into account the failure of the
contraceptive to work, difficulties with
use, and
other factors (e.g., women on hormonal birth control are more likely to have a failure when taking antibiotics).
The concept has been
used to trump
other liberties, to excuse organizations from compliance with health care mandates that ensure access to the
contraceptives that many struggle to afford.
According to the consent data, 56.2 % of the women reported that a method of birth control had been
used but had failed (90.3 % reported condom failure, 7.9 % erratic oral
contraceptive use and 1.8 %
other forms of contraception failure).
Women
using other methods (oral
contraceptives, condoms,
other spermicides or barriers, and none) were included.
If you'd like more information about
contraceptives and their
uses, contact Planned Parenthood, where a clinician can provide you with more information about birth control pills and
other contraceptive choices.
About half of the sample
used oral
contraceptives, with or without condoms, and the
other half of the sample relied on condoms as their
contraceptive method; however, only 27 % of women reported condom
use at every intercourse.
Among adolescent women in developing regions who
use modern
contraceptives, the most common methods are male condoms (38 %) and the pill (27 %), followed by injectables (19 %), implants (8 %) and IUDs (5 %).10 In Africa, condoms account for half of modern
contraceptive use reported by adolescent women, likely because of widespread awareness of HIV and
other STIs.
of sexually active American women 15 — 44 have
used a
contraceptive method
other than natural family planning
For the first time, the organization recommends that pediatricians discuss long - acting reversible
contraceptives before
other birth control methods for teens, citing the «efficacy, safety and ease of
use» of long - acting reversible contraception, such as IUDs and progestin implants.