WOMEN have a right to know about all of the RISKs of legal abortion. Those in the abortion industry are making millions of dollars doing this horrific surgery inside the wombs of women. They also systematically poison, decapitate, crush and rip apart tiny babies...making the womb a tomb.
The document discusses the debate around abortion from both sides. Pro-choice arguments include that women have reproductive rights to decide to carry a baby to term or not, and that a fetus is not legally considered a human being. However, others argue that abortion is equivalent to murder as it ends a potential human life without consent. The document also notes health risks to women from abortion as well as ethical and religious considerations on both sides of the debate.
Abortion has been one of the major controversies in our contemporary society. Some people are in support to legalization of abortion, others are yet undecided on which side to support, and the rest are in total opposition of the notion of legalizing abortion. Abortion is the termination of the pregnancy by removal of the fetus or embryo before its complete growth. The process of abortion can be induced either artificially or naturally due to ranging reasons be it positive or negative. In this research paper I will cover both sides in order to establish a conclusion as to whether abortion should be legalized or not. I will cover both the positive and negative effects to an individual or the society at large.
This document summarizes several myths about 40 years of legal abortion in the United States. It argues that [1] the view of abortion as a neutral issue is a myth, as science is not value-free. It also argues that [2] distinguishing between facts and values is a false dichotomy, as truth can be found in both realms. Additionally, [3] the myth that there are no "bad" abortions is dispelled by evidence that abortion increases risks of various health issues for women. Overall, the document claims that the risks of abortion have been suppressed to the detriment of women's health.
The document provides information about abortion rates and policies in Vietnam and America in 3-4 sentences:
1) Abortion is legal in both countries but more restricted in America, with about 1.2 million abortions annually compared to 120,000-130,000 in Vietnam.
2) In Vietnam, limited education and awareness of contraception contribute to abortion, with the highest rates in less educated women.
3) America has seen declines in its abortion rate but it remains higher than other regions, with over 40% of pregnancies ending in abortion, particularly among black and minority women.
4) Both countries show most abortions occurring early in pregnancy, within 9 weeks, but Vietnam has rising
Abortion is the termination of a pregnancy, whether by choice or accident. Abortion is legal in many countries including the United States, but illegal in others. Half of women who get abortions are under 25, and 60% have never been married. Getting an abortion can be a difficult decision that may lead to emotional trauma. Reasons for abortion include rape, health concerns for the mother or baby, and social or personal issues. While abortion may be traumatic, childbirth could also be physically and mentally challenging. Some risks of abortion include guilt, complications, and psychological issues. Adoption is an alternative that allows the baby's right to life.
Men and women can both be infertile, and the cause of infertility varies in women and men. For women, the cause of infertility ranges from diseases of the thyroid to fibroids in the uterus and even endometriosis.
A Proposal for Legislation: How To Reduce Recidivism Rates Among Utah Female ...HadleyHege
Female recidivism and unintended pregnancy rates are rising in Utah and the United States. Both create a great amount of financial responsibility to the state and federal government. Unintended pregnancy causes strain on female parolees and increases risk for recidivistic activity by destabilizing the reintegration process. While some states are beginning to offer programs surrounding reproductive health to women during incarceration, they are few and far between. Without established standards these courses are subjective and left to the correctional administration’s discretion. In Utah there are virtually no programs available in prisons and jails offering reproductive education. In this project I address with Dr. Larry Bench female recidivism and unintended pregnancy in Utah and the United States. Based on our research, we find many incarcerated women lack knowledge surrounding reproductive health, often holding negative views towards pregnancy, and have a history of unintended pregnancy, many of which have high risk complications that are costly. We propose a cost-effective solution for Utah through legislation that addresses both issues. Establishing a standard equal opportunity class led by a knowledgeable educator on female reproductive health for voluntary female offenders incarcerated in Utah will; ensure equal opportunity access to information, reduce recidivism and the risk for unintended pregnancy, decrease the tax dollars, and aid in the reintegration process. By decreasing pregnancies that are unintended we will enable parolees and probationers to become reintegrated without added stressors and responsibilities that arise with pregnancy. This will reduce the risk for recidivistic activity and cost to the state while building more stable families and women who are reintegrated into the community.
Abortion refers to the termination of a pregnancy by removing or expelling the fetus from the uterus. It can occur spontaneously due to complications or be induced. Therapeutic abortions are done to preserve the health of the pregnant woman, while elective abortions are done for other reasons. Most people are against abortion no matter the reason (80%), while some support it in specific situations like rape (15%). A small minority are for abortion for any reason (5%). Common arguments against abortion are that it violates the fetus's life rights and is akin to murder, while arguments for it include not bringing a life into the world if it cannot be cared for and that the fetus does not feel anything. Some take an intermediate position supporting abortion
The document discusses the debate around abortion from both sides. Pro-choice arguments include that women have reproductive rights to decide to carry a baby to term or not, and that a fetus is not legally considered a human being. However, others argue that abortion is equivalent to murder as it ends a potential human life without consent. The document also notes health risks to women from abortion as well as ethical and religious considerations on both sides of the debate.
Abortion has been one of the major controversies in our contemporary society. Some people are in support to legalization of abortion, others are yet undecided on which side to support, and the rest are in total opposition of the notion of legalizing abortion. Abortion is the termination of the pregnancy by removal of the fetus or embryo before its complete growth. The process of abortion can be induced either artificially or naturally due to ranging reasons be it positive or negative. In this research paper I will cover both sides in order to establish a conclusion as to whether abortion should be legalized or not. I will cover both the positive and negative effects to an individual or the society at large.
This document summarizes several myths about 40 years of legal abortion in the United States. It argues that [1] the view of abortion as a neutral issue is a myth, as science is not value-free. It also argues that [2] distinguishing between facts and values is a false dichotomy, as truth can be found in both realms. Additionally, [3] the myth that there are no "bad" abortions is dispelled by evidence that abortion increases risks of various health issues for women. Overall, the document claims that the risks of abortion have been suppressed to the detriment of women's health.
The document provides information about abortion rates and policies in Vietnam and America in 3-4 sentences:
1) Abortion is legal in both countries but more restricted in America, with about 1.2 million abortions annually compared to 120,000-130,000 in Vietnam.
2) In Vietnam, limited education and awareness of contraception contribute to abortion, with the highest rates in less educated women.
3) America has seen declines in its abortion rate but it remains higher than other regions, with over 40% of pregnancies ending in abortion, particularly among black and minority women.
4) Both countries show most abortions occurring early in pregnancy, within 9 weeks, but Vietnam has rising
Abortion is the termination of a pregnancy, whether by choice or accident. Abortion is legal in many countries including the United States, but illegal in others. Half of women who get abortions are under 25, and 60% have never been married. Getting an abortion can be a difficult decision that may lead to emotional trauma. Reasons for abortion include rape, health concerns for the mother or baby, and social or personal issues. While abortion may be traumatic, childbirth could also be physically and mentally challenging. Some risks of abortion include guilt, complications, and psychological issues. Adoption is an alternative that allows the baby's right to life.
Men and women can both be infertile, and the cause of infertility varies in women and men. For women, the cause of infertility ranges from diseases of the thyroid to fibroids in the uterus and even endometriosis.
A Proposal for Legislation: How To Reduce Recidivism Rates Among Utah Female ...HadleyHege
Female recidivism and unintended pregnancy rates are rising in Utah and the United States. Both create a great amount of financial responsibility to the state and federal government. Unintended pregnancy causes strain on female parolees and increases risk for recidivistic activity by destabilizing the reintegration process. While some states are beginning to offer programs surrounding reproductive health to women during incarceration, they are few and far between. Without established standards these courses are subjective and left to the correctional administration’s discretion. In Utah there are virtually no programs available in prisons and jails offering reproductive education. In this project I address with Dr. Larry Bench female recidivism and unintended pregnancy in Utah and the United States. Based on our research, we find many incarcerated women lack knowledge surrounding reproductive health, often holding negative views towards pregnancy, and have a history of unintended pregnancy, many of which have high risk complications that are costly. We propose a cost-effective solution for Utah through legislation that addresses both issues. Establishing a standard equal opportunity class led by a knowledgeable educator on female reproductive health for voluntary female offenders incarcerated in Utah will; ensure equal opportunity access to information, reduce recidivism and the risk for unintended pregnancy, decrease the tax dollars, and aid in the reintegration process. By decreasing pregnancies that are unintended we will enable parolees and probationers to become reintegrated without added stressors and responsibilities that arise with pregnancy. This will reduce the risk for recidivistic activity and cost to the state while building more stable families and women who are reintegrated into the community.
Abortion refers to the termination of a pregnancy by removing or expelling the fetus from the uterus. It can occur spontaneously due to complications or be induced. Therapeutic abortions are done to preserve the health of the pregnant woman, while elective abortions are done for other reasons. Most people are against abortion no matter the reason (80%), while some support it in specific situations like rape (15%). A small minority are for abortion for any reason (5%). Common arguments against abortion are that it violates the fetus's life rights and is akin to murder, while arguments for it include not bringing a life into the world if it cannot be cared for and that the fetus does not feel anything. Some take an intermediate position supporting abortion
African American women face significant health disparities during pregnancy and childbirth in the US. They are 3-4 times more likely to die from pregnancy-related causes than white women. Infant mortality rates are also higher, with the rate for black women being over double that of white women. Studies have found black women are twice as likely to have low birth weight babies, even after controlling for socioeconomic factors. Chronic stress from racial discrimination may impact birth outcomes by increasing levels of stress hormones. More support programs focused on the needs of black women are recommended to help address these disparities.
This document discusses various methods for sex selection, both pre-implantation and post-implantation. Pre-implantation methods include the Ericsson method, IVF/PGD, and sperm sorting. Post-implantation methods include sex-selective abortion and infanticide. The most reliable method is PGD during IVF, which can select gender with near 100% accuracy. However, sex selection raises ethical concerns and is legally regulated differently in various countries and regions.
The document provides an introduction to abortion and discusses several key topics:
1. It defines abortion and discusses some common reasons women seek abortions, such as financial constraints, unwanted pregnancies, and rape.
2. It examines why abortion is legal in some countries based on the idea that women have rights that embryos and fetuses lack until viability.
3. It explores some of the processes used for abortions as well as the potential health risks to women and emotional effects after an abortion.
The introduction aims to answer questions about abortion procedures, legality, health risks, and reasons for seeking an abortion. It does so through defining key terms and discussing abortion from various perspectives.
Abortion should be legal but also regulatedEchi JC
Abortion should be legal but regulated with certain restrictions. While an estimated 123 million women have intended pregnancies each year, 87 million become unintentionally pregnant. 46 million of 211 million annual pregnancies end in abortion. Reasons for legalizing abortion include that making it illegal does not stop it from occurring and allows women control over their lives and health decisions. However, regulations are needed to prevent abuse and ensure safe, legal access to abortion services. Common restrictions include gestational limits, physician requirements, waiting periods, and parental involvement for minors. Continued education and access to contraception are presented as solutions to reduce unintended pregnancy.
NARAL Pro-Choice America regularly publishes reports criticizing pregnancy centers for being dishonest and untrustworthy, but the document argues this is because NARAL's goal is to increase abortions. It asserts pregnancy centers provide compassionate support to help women feel able to choose parenting and that centers' medical services are properly licensed. Client testimonials praise the non-judgmental care and options counseling they received at centers.
The couple had 8 girls through successive pregnancies and wanted a boy, so they considered IVF with selection of male embryos. However, the obstetricians refused because there was no medical need given the couple could naturally conceive. The document then discusses the ethics of gender selection, including perspectives from different cultures and religions. While some view it as acceptable if the need is medical, others argue it should only be considered if absolutely necessary, and sex selection for non-medical reasons poses risks of social harm and gender bias. The laws around sex selection vary in different countries.
The document discusses a team project on the issue of abortion. It provides background on the history of abortion laws and perspectives from both pro-life and pro-choice advocates. It also examines some of the key issues in the debate including morality, safety, and the influence of religion. The document analyzes statistics on abortion and considers different stakeholders' involvement in the issue. It concludes that finding a compromise with reasonable restrictions may be the best approach given the moral complexities around the topic.
The document argues that abortion should be illegal for several reasons. It provides statistics on abortion in the US and notes that adoption is a viable alternative. The document claims that abortion can cause psychological and physical harm to women. It also argues that the fetus has legal rights and that abortion is against a doctor's oath to do no harm. The document concludes that abortion amounts to murder and should be banned.
This document discusses medical ethical dilemmas related to prenatal diagnosis and selective abortion. It outlines reproductive options for prospective parents at high risk of genetic disorders, including accepting the risk, avoiding having children, or undergoing prenatal diagnosis and potentially selective abortion. It also examines the ethics of genetic counseling and different counseling models. Finally, it analyzes arguments around the morality of selective abortion and criteria for determining appropriate indications.
Ethical issues associated with fertility treatmentChris Willmott
Dr. Chris Willmott gave a presentation on the ethical issues associated with fertility treatment. He discussed various fertility procedures like IVF, egg/embryo donation, and surrogacy. He also outlined some of the debates around who should have access to treatment, how many embryos should be transferred, the fate of leftover embryos, genetic screening of embryos, and resource allocation issues. The talk examined arguments both for and against different procedures from various ethical perspectives.
This document discusses various topics related to teen sexual health in the United States, including statistics on teen sexual activity, pregnancy rates, sexually transmitted infections, access to healthcare and contraception, and effectiveness of abstinence-only education programs. It provides perspectives from physicians advocating for comprehensive sex education and access to contraception to help improve sexual health outcomes for teens.
An abortion is the termination of a pregnancy before birth, resulting in the death of the embryo or fetus. There are two main types: a miscarriage which occurs naturally, and an induced abortion which is deliberate. In the UK, abortion is legal under 24 weeks if approved by two doctors. Common abortion methods include medical abortion using abortion pills for early pregnancies, and vacuum aspiration for pregnancies under 13 weeks. There are potential physical and psychological side effects of abortion including an increased risk of miscarriage, infertility, ectopic pregnancy, breast cancer, as well as mental health issues like depression, guilt, and trauma. Complications can also include uterine hemorrhage, infection, and in rare cases, death.
The document discusses the debate around whether abortion is morally right or wrong. It presents arguments on both sides of the issue. Pro-choice arguments include that abortion should be a mother's choice regarding her own body and health, and should be allowed in cases of rape or incest. Pro-life arguments include that abortion is murder as a fetus is a human being with a right to life, and that fetuses can feel pain during abortion. The document also discusses the ethics of abortion in regards to a fetus's right to life, views on when life begins, and the history and treatment of abortion in religion, law, and other cultures and time periods.
The document discusses the pros and cons of abortion. The pros include that abortion can prevent unwanted pregnancies from negatively impacting teenagers' education and careers, or in cases of rape. It also argues that a fetus is not a human and does not feel pain. The cons argue that abortion amounts to killing a human and that contraceptives are accessible to prevent unwanted pregnancies. Psychological damage from abortion is also cited as a con. Teenage pregnancy and abortion are explained in terms of lack of sex education, peer pressure, alcohol abuse, and desensitization from media.
1) The document discusses perceptions that African American women have about mammography screenings that prevent them from getting screened regularly, including fears about cost, medical issues being found, and pain.
2) It provides information about free mammogram resources for low-income, uninsured women in Texas and promotes addressing fears through education.
3) Key findings from a survey on reasons for not getting mammograms found the top reasons were lack of insurance, high cost, and fear of cancer being found, while the document aims to increase screening rates by understanding and addressing these perceptions.
The document discusses different aspects of abortion including types of abortion procedures, reasons women have abortions, abortion laws in the U.S. and around the world, and arguments for and against legalizing abortion. It provides statistics on the number of abortions performed annually in the U.S. and discusses whether the father should have a say and reasons some want to keep abortions legal, such as to prevent overpopulation.
The document discusses the controversy around sex selection. It notes that while some countries allow sex selection for medical reasons, many prohibit it due to social impacts like skewed sex ratios. The document outlines different views on whether sex selection is acceptable for non-medical use or only in cases of serious genetic diseases. It also notes debates around the safety and effectiveness of sex selection technologies as well as the "slippery slope" concern of it leading to designing children for non-medical traits. On balance, the document concludes sex selection should only be used for severe medical purposes.
This document discusses surrogacy in the United States, including the different types of surrogacy, relevant laws and policies, and ethical considerations. It provides an overview of the key issues, including that laws regulating surrogacy vary significantly between states. Both opponents and proponents of surrogacy raise valid ethical concerns around issues like commodification of children, the surrogate mother's role and autonomy, and exploitation. Nurses generally support greater regulation of surrogacy practices and reproductive autonomy.
“Psychiatry and the Humanities”: An Innovative Course at the University of Mo...Université de Montréal
“Psychiatry and the Humanities”: An Innovative Course at the University of Montreal Expanding the medical model to embrace the humanities. Link: https://www.psychiatrictimes.com/view/-psychiatry-and-the-humanities-an-innovative-course-at-the-university-of-montreal
The biomechanics of running involves the study of the mechanical principles underlying running movements. It includes the analysis of the running gait cycle, which consists of the stance phase (foot contact to push-off) and the swing phase (foot lift-off to next contact). Key aspects include kinematics (joint angles and movements, stride length and frequency) and kinetics (forces involved in running, including ground reaction and muscle forces). Understanding these factors helps in improving running performance, optimizing technique, and preventing injuries.
African American women face significant health disparities during pregnancy and childbirth in the US. They are 3-4 times more likely to die from pregnancy-related causes than white women. Infant mortality rates are also higher, with the rate for black women being over double that of white women. Studies have found black women are twice as likely to have low birth weight babies, even after controlling for socioeconomic factors. Chronic stress from racial discrimination may impact birth outcomes by increasing levels of stress hormones. More support programs focused on the needs of black women are recommended to help address these disparities.
This document discusses various methods for sex selection, both pre-implantation and post-implantation. Pre-implantation methods include the Ericsson method, IVF/PGD, and sperm sorting. Post-implantation methods include sex-selective abortion and infanticide. The most reliable method is PGD during IVF, which can select gender with near 100% accuracy. However, sex selection raises ethical concerns and is legally regulated differently in various countries and regions.
The document provides an introduction to abortion and discusses several key topics:
1. It defines abortion and discusses some common reasons women seek abortions, such as financial constraints, unwanted pregnancies, and rape.
2. It examines why abortion is legal in some countries based on the idea that women have rights that embryos and fetuses lack until viability.
3. It explores some of the processes used for abortions as well as the potential health risks to women and emotional effects after an abortion.
The introduction aims to answer questions about abortion procedures, legality, health risks, and reasons for seeking an abortion. It does so through defining key terms and discussing abortion from various perspectives.
Abortion should be legal but also regulatedEchi JC
Abortion should be legal but regulated with certain restrictions. While an estimated 123 million women have intended pregnancies each year, 87 million become unintentionally pregnant. 46 million of 211 million annual pregnancies end in abortion. Reasons for legalizing abortion include that making it illegal does not stop it from occurring and allows women control over their lives and health decisions. However, regulations are needed to prevent abuse and ensure safe, legal access to abortion services. Common restrictions include gestational limits, physician requirements, waiting periods, and parental involvement for minors. Continued education and access to contraception are presented as solutions to reduce unintended pregnancy.
NARAL Pro-Choice America regularly publishes reports criticizing pregnancy centers for being dishonest and untrustworthy, but the document argues this is because NARAL's goal is to increase abortions. It asserts pregnancy centers provide compassionate support to help women feel able to choose parenting and that centers' medical services are properly licensed. Client testimonials praise the non-judgmental care and options counseling they received at centers.
The couple had 8 girls through successive pregnancies and wanted a boy, so they considered IVF with selection of male embryos. However, the obstetricians refused because there was no medical need given the couple could naturally conceive. The document then discusses the ethics of gender selection, including perspectives from different cultures and religions. While some view it as acceptable if the need is medical, others argue it should only be considered if absolutely necessary, and sex selection for non-medical reasons poses risks of social harm and gender bias. The laws around sex selection vary in different countries.
The document discusses a team project on the issue of abortion. It provides background on the history of abortion laws and perspectives from both pro-life and pro-choice advocates. It also examines some of the key issues in the debate including morality, safety, and the influence of religion. The document analyzes statistics on abortion and considers different stakeholders' involvement in the issue. It concludes that finding a compromise with reasonable restrictions may be the best approach given the moral complexities around the topic.
The document argues that abortion should be illegal for several reasons. It provides statistics on abortion in the US and notes that adoption is a viable alternative. The document claims that abortion can cause psychological and physical harm to women. It also argues that the fetus has legal rights and that abortion is against a doctor's oath to do no harm. The document concludes that abortion amounts to murder and should be banned.
This document discusses medical ethical dilemmas related to prenatal diagnosis and selective abortion. It outlines reproductive options for prospective parents at high risk of genetic disorders, including accepting the risk, avoiding having children, or undergoing prenatal diagnosis and potentially selective abortion. It also examines the ethics of genetic counseling and different counseling models. Finally, it analyzes arguments around the morality of selective abortion and criteria for determining appropriate indications.
Ethical issues associated with fertility treatmentChris Willmott
Dr. Chris Willmott gave a presentation on the ethical issues associated with fertility treatment. He discussed various fertility procedures like IVF, egg/embryo donation, and surrogacy. He also outlined some of the debates around who should have access to treatment, how many embryos should be transferred, the fate of leftover embryos, genetic screening of embryos, and resource allocation issues. The talk examined arguments both for and against different procedures from various ethical perspectives.
This document discusses various topics related to teen sexual health in the United States, including statistics on teen sexual activity, pregnancy rates, sexually transmitted infections, access to healthcare and contraception, and effectiveness of abstinence-only education programs. It provides perspectives from physicians advocating for comprehensive sex education and access to contraception to help improve sexual health outcomes for teens.
An abortion is the termination of a pregnancy before birth, resulting in the death of the embryo or fetus. There are two main types: a miscarriage which occurs naturally, and an induced abortion which is deliberate. In the UK, abortion is legal under 24 weeks if approved by two doctors. Common abortion methods include medical abortion using abortion pills for early pregnancies, and vacuum aspiration for pregnancies under 13 weeks. There are potential physical and psychological side effects of abortion including an increased risk of miscarriage, infertility, ectopic pregnancy, breast cancer, as well as mental health issues like depression, guilt, and trauma. Complications can also include uterine hemorrhage, infection, and in rare cases, death.
The document discusses the debate around whether abortion is morally right or wrong. It presents arguments on both sides of the issue. Pro-choice arguments include that abortion should be a mother's choice regarding her own body and health, and should be allowed in cases of rape or incest. Pro-life arguments include that abortion is murder as a fetus is a human being with a right to life, and that fetuses can feel pain during abortion. The document also discusses the ethics of abortion in regards to a fetus's right to life, views on when life begins, and the history and treatment of abortion in religion, law, and other cultures and time periods.
The document discusses the pros and cons of abortion. The pros include that abortion can prevent unwanted pregnancies from negatively impacting teenagers' education and careers, or in cases of rape. It also argues that a fetus is not a human and does not feel pain. The cons argue that abortion amounts to killing a human and that contraceptives are accessible to prevent unwanted pregnancies. Psychological damage from abortion is also cited as a con. Teenage pregnancy and abortion are explained in terms of lack of sex education, peer pressure, alcohol abuse, and desensitization from media.
1) The document discusses perceptions that African American women have about mammography screenings that prevent them from getting screened regularly, including fears about cost, medical issues being found, and pain.
2) It provides information about free mammogram resources for low-income, uninsured women in Texas and promotes addressing fears through education.
3) Key findings from a survey on reasons for not getting mammograms found the top reasons were lack of insurance, high cost, and fear of cancer being found, while the document aims to increase screening rates by understanding and addressing these perceptions.
The document discusses different aspects of abortion including types of abortion procedures, reasons women have abortions, abortion laws in the U.S. and around the world, and arguments for and against legalizing abortion. It provides statistics on the number of abortions performed annually in the U.S. and discusses whether the father should have a say and reasons some want to keep abortions legal, such as to prevent overpopulation.
The document discusses the controversy around sex selection. It notes that while some countries allow sex selection for medical reasons, many prohibit it due to social impacts like skewed sex ratios. The document outlines different views on whether sex selection is acceptable for non-medical use or only in cases of serious genetic diseases. It also notes debates around the safety and effectiveness of sex selection technologies as well as the "slippery slope" concern of it leading to designing children for non-medical traits. On balance, the document concludes sex selection should only be used for severe medical purposes.
This document discusses surrogacy in the United States, including the different types of surrogacy, relevant laws and policies, and ethical considerations. It provides an overview of the key issues, including that laws regulating surrogacy vary significantly between states. Both opponents and proponents of surrogacy raise valid ethical concerns around issues like commodification of children, the surrogate mother's role and autonomy, and exploitation. Nurses generally support greater regulation of surrogacy practices and reproductive autonomy.
“Psychiatry and the Humanities”: An Innovative Course at the University of Mo...Université de Montréal
“Psychiatry and the Humanities”: An Innovative Course at the University of Montreal Expanding the medical model to embrace the humanities. Link: https://www.psychiatrictimes.com/view/-psychiatry-and-the-humanities-an-innovative-course-at-the-university-of-montreal
The biomechanics of running involves the study of the mechanical principles underlying running movements. It includes the analysis of the running gait cycle, which consists of the stance phase (foot contact to push-off) and the swing phase (foot lift-off to next contact). Key aspects include kinematics (joint angles and movements, stride length and frequency) and kinetics (forces involved in running, including ground reaction and muscle forces). Understanding these factors helps in improving running performance, optimizing technique, and preventing injuries.
Giloy in Ayurveda - Classical Categorization and SynonymsPlanet Ayurveda
Giloy, also known as Guduchi or Amrita in classical Ayurvedic texts, is a revered herb renowned for its myriad health benefits. It is categorized as a Rasayana, meaning it has rejuvenating properties that enhance vitality and longevity. Giloy is celebrated for its ability to boost the immune system, detoxify the body, and promote overall wellness. Its anti-inflammatory, antipyretic, and antioxidant properties make it a staple in managing conditions like fever, diabetes, and stress. The versatility and efficacy of Giloy in supporting health naturally highlight its importance in Ayurveda. At Planet Ayurveda, we provide a comprehensive range of health services and 100% herbal supplements that harness the power of natural ingredients like Giloy. Our products are globally available and affordable, ensuring that everyone can benefit from the ancient wisdom of Ayurveda. If you or your loved ones are dealing with health issues, contact Planet Ayurveda at 01725214040 to book an online video consultation with our professional doctors. Let us help you achieve optimal health and wellness naturally.
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/Pt1nA32sdHQ
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/uFdc9F0rlP0
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
The skin is the largest organ and its health plays a vital role among the other sense organs. The skin concerns like acne breakout, psoriasis, or anything similar along the lines, finding a qualified and experienced dermatologist becomes paramount.
Histololgy of Female Reproductive System.pptxAyeshaZaid1
Dive into an in-depth exploration of the histological structure of female reproductive system with this comprehensive lecture. Presented by Dr. Ayesha Irfan, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, this presentation covers the Gross anatomy and functional histology of the female reproductive organs. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in medical science, this lecture provides clear explanations, detailed diagrams, and valuable insights into female reproductive system. Enhance your knowledge and understanding of this essential aspect of human biology.
How to Control Your Asthma Tips by gokuldas hospital.Gokuldas Hospital
Respiratory issues like asthma are the most sensitive issue that is affecting millions worldwide. It hampers the daily activities leaving the body tired and breathless.
The key to a good grip on asthma is proper knowledge and management strategies. Understanding the patient-specific symptoms and carving out an effective treatment likewise is the best way to keep asthma under control.
Osvaldo Bernardo Muchanga-GASTROINTESTINAL INFECTIONS AND GASTRITIS-2024.pdfOsvaldo Bernardo Muchanga
GASTROINTESTINAL INFECTIONS AND GASTRITIS
Osvaldo Bernardo Muchanga
Gastrointestinal Infections
GASTROINTESTINAL INFECTIONS result from the ingestion of pathogens that cause infections at the level of this tract, generally being transmitted by food, water and hands contaminated by microorganisms such as E. coli, Salmonella, Shigella, Vibrio cholerae, Campylobacter, Staphylococcus, Rotavirus among others that are generally contained in feces, thus configuring a FECAL-ORAL type of transmission.
Among the factors that lead to the occurrence of gastrointestinal infections are the hygienic and sanitary deficiencies that characterize our markets and other places where raw or cooked food is sold, poor environmental sanitation in communities, deficiencies in water treatment (or in the process of its plumbing), risky hygienic-sanitary habits (not washing hands after major and/or minor needs), among others.
These are generally consequences (signs and symptoms) resulting from gastrointestinal infections: diarrhea, vomiting, fever and malaise, among others.
The treatment consists of replacing lost liquids and electrolytes (drinking drinking water and other recommended liquids, including consumption of juicy fruits such as papayas, apples, pears, among others that contain water in their composition).
To prevent this, it is necessary to promote health education, improve the hygienic-sanitary conditions of markets and communities in general as a way of promoting, preserving and prolonging PUBLIC HEALTH.
Gastritis and Gastric Health
Gastric Health is one of the most relevant concerns in human health, with gastrointestinal infections being among the main illnesses that affect humans.
Among gastric problems, we have GASTRITIS AND GASTRIC ULCERS as the main public health problems. Gastritis and gastric ulcers normally result from inflammation and corrosion of the walls of the stomach (gastric mucosa) and are generally associated (caused) by the bacterium Helicobacter pylor, which, according to the literature, this bacterium settles on these walls (of the stomach) and starts to release urease that ends up altering the normal pH of the stomach (acid), which leads to inflammation and corrosion of the mucous membranes and consequent gastritis or ulcers, respectively.
In addition to bacterial infections, gastritis and gastric ulcers are associated with several factors, with emphasis on prolonged fasting, chemical substances including drugs, alcohol, foods with strong seasonings including chilli, which ends up causing inflammation of the stomach walls and/or corrosion. of the same, resulting in the appearance of wounds and consequent gastritis or ulcers, respectively.
Among patients with gastritis and/or ulcers, one of the dilemmas is associated with the foods to consume in order to minimize the sensation of pain and discomfort.
Travel vaccination in Manchester offers comprehensive immunization services for individuals planning international trips. Expert healthcare providers administer vaccines tailored to your destination, ensuring you stay protected against various diseases. Conveniently located clinics and flexible appointment options make it easy to get the necessary shots before your journey. Stay healthy and travel with confidence by getting vaccinated in Manchester. Visit us: www.nxhealthcare.co.uk
NAVIGATING THE HORIZONS OF TIME LAPSE EMBRYO MONITORING.pdfRahul Sen
Time-lapse embryo monitoring is an advanced imaging technique used in IVF to continuously observe embryo development. It captures high-resolution images at regular intervals, allowing embryologists to select the most viable embryos for transfer based on detailed growth patterns. This technology enhances embryo selection, potentially increasing pregnancy success rates.
Key facts sheet on how legal abortion is hurting young WOMEN
1. Most abortions are coerced or unwanted, based on insufficent information
64% involve coercion.64% involve coercion.64% involve coercion.64% involve coercion.64% involve coercion. A study published in a major international medical journal found that 64% of American women
who had abortions felt pressured by others.1
Coercion can include loss of home, job or family, and even violent assault.2
Up to 83% wanted to have the babyUp to 83% wanted to have the babyUp to 83% wanted to have the babyUp to 83% wanted to have the babyUp to 83% wanted to have the baby..... In a survey of women who sought help after abortion, 83% said they would have
carried to term if they had received support from the baby’s father, their family, or other important people in their lives.3
In 95% of cases, men play a central role in the decision to abortIn 95% of cases, men play a central role in the decision to abortIn 95% of cases, men play a central role in the decision to abortIn 95% of cases, men play a central role in the decision to abortIn 95% of cases, men play a central role in the decision to abort according to a survey of women at abortion clinics.4
Husbands and boyfriends threaten women at the clinic.Husbands and boyfriends threaten women at the clinic.Husbands and boyfriends threaten women at the clinic.Husbands and boyfriends threaten women at the clinic.Husbands and boyfriends threaten women at the clinic. A former abortion clinic security guard testified before the
Massachusetts legislature that the greatest threat to women at abortion clinics were the men who accompanied them.5
Dangerous consequences if she resists.Dangerous consequences if she resists.Dangerous consequences if she resists.Dangerous consequences if she resists.Dangerous consequences if she resists. Coercion can escalate to violence and even murder.2
Homicide is the leading
killer of pregnant women.6
The “Forced Abortion in America” report includes examples of molesters posing as fathers to
procure cover-up abortions and women being fired, beaten, shot, stabbed, tortured or killed for refusing to abort.2
Not given enough information.Not given enough information.Not given enough information.Not given enough information.Not given enough information.
• 67% said they received no counseling beforehand.
• 84% reported they received inadequate counseling beforehand.
• 54% were not sure about their decision at the time, yet 79% were not counseled about alternatives.1
Rushed into abortion.Rushed into abortion.Rushed into abortion.Rushed into abortion.Rushed into abortion. Many women may be making hasty, ill-considered decisions for abortion, according to journal
articles by the National Abortion Federation.7
One in five women served by their clinics are philosophically and morally
opposed to abortion.8
A recent study found that 52% needed more time to make their decision.1
Deception and sales tactics.Deception and sales tactics.Deception and sales tactics.Deception and sales tactics.Deception and sales tactics. Many who sought answers and help, instead encountered pressure from “counselors”
trained to sell abortions in profit-driven clinics.9
In a survey of women experiencing problems after abortion:
• 66% said counselor’s advice was very biased • 44% hoped to find an alternative
• 60% were uncertain of their decision • 71% felt their questions were ignored or trivialized.3
After Abortion
Health complicationsHealth complicationsHealth complicationsHealth complicationsHealth complications
• 31% suffered health complications.1
• About 10% suffer immediate complications; of which one-fifth are life-threatening. Hemorrhage, endotoxic
shock andanesthesia complications are among the many potential problems.12
• Women also risk infertility or problems with future pregnancies, such as ectopic pregnancies, labor compli-
cations, miscarriages, stillbirths or premature births, the leading cause of birth defects.13
TTTTTrauma and suiciderauma and suiciderauma and suiciderauma and suiciderauma and suicide
• 65% suffer multiple symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder.1
• 62% increased risk of death from all causes, including suicide.10
• Suicide rates are 6 times higher if women abort vs. giving birth.11
• 60% of women who had abortions said they felt that “part of me died.”1
continued4
Elliot Institute: AfterAbortion.org ¢¢¢¢¢ Fact Sheets, Outreach: TheUnChoice.com
Key Facts — Abortion’s Impact
Coercion, Trauma, Grief, Injury, Death
2. Increased awareness and declining abortion rates
Majority of women oppose abortion on demand.Majority of women oppose abortion on demand.Majority of women oppose abortion on demand.Majority of women oppose abortion on demand.Majority of women oppose abortion on demand. A poll by the Center for the Advancement of Women, which supports
abortion, shows more than half of American women oppose abortion on demand. Legal abortion was the next to last
priority for women.14
Abortion rates steadily dropping.Abortion rates steadily dropping.Abortion rates steadily dropping.Abortion rates steadily dropping.Abortion rates steadily dropping. There has been a slow steady drop in abortion rates over the last 15 years, in part
because of raised awareness that abortion is not a “quick and easy” solution.15
77% of Americans now realize that abortion
takes a life, including one-third of those who describe themselves as strongly pro-choice.16
Few regret keeping unintended babies.Few regret keeping unintended babies.Few regret keeping unintended babies.Few regret keeping unintended babies.Few regret keeping unintended babies. Studies of women who sought but did not have abortions show that few, if any,
later regret their decision or suffer psychological problems from having an unintended child.17
Even in hard cases, women don’t want abortion ...Even in hard cases, women don’t want abortion ...Even in hard cases, women don’t want abortion ...Even in hard cases, women don’t want abortion ...Even in hard cases, women don’t want abortion ...
Victims say it only intensifies the trauma.Victims say it only intensifies the trauma.Victims say it only intensifies the trauma.Victims say it only intensifies the trauma.Victims say it only intensifies the trauma. In a survey of women who became pregnant through rape or incest,
many only aborted because they felt pressured to do so and said abortion only increased their grief and trauma.
• 70% had their babies, and none regretted their decision.
• 78% of those who aborted had regrets and said that abortion was the wrong solution.18
Petition for HearingsPetition for HearingsPetition for HearingsPetition for HearingsPetition for Hearings. An Ad Hoc Committee of Women Pregnant by Sexual Assault has put together a Petition to
Congress and State Legislators to request hearings on this issue. (For a copy of the petition, see the “Hard Cases
Booklet” at www.theunchoice.com/resources.htm).
Americans want more research into abortion’Americans want more research into abortion’Americans want more research into abortion’Americans want more research into abortion’Americans want more research into abortion’s impact on women.s impact on women.s impact on women.s impact on women.s impact on women. The majority of voters surveyed believe government-
funded research on women’s emotional reactions to abortion should be a high priority.15
Assembly-line medicine
Impersonal clinics.Impersonal clinics.Impersonal clinics.Impersonal clinics.Impersonal clinics. More than 80% of all abortions are done in non-hospital facilities, at clinics devoted solely to provid-
ing abortions and contraceptive services. Most abortions are done by a stranger who has no relationship with the patient,
either before or after the procedure. Often women do not return for post-surgical care.19
Low standard of care.Low standard of care.Low standard of care.Low standard of care.Low standard of care. The standard of care is often poor. Some abortionists move from state to state to avoid investigations
and patient complaints.20
Failure to screen for known risk factors. (Screening would eliminate 70% or more of all abortions.)Failure to screen for known risk factors. (Screening would eliminate 70% or more of all abortions.)Failure to screen for known risk factors. (Screening would eliminate 70% or more of all abortions.)Failure to screen for known risk factors. (Screening would eliminate 70% or more of all abortions.)Failure to screen for known risk factors. (Screening would eliminate 70% or more of all abortions.)
Most abortionists don’t screen for risk factors or determine whether abortion will benefit their patients. Proper screening
would eliminate 70% or more of all abortions.21
Profit-driven clinics, high-pressure “counseling.”Profit-driven clinics, high-pressure “counseling.”Profit-driven clinics, high-pressure “counseling.”Profit-driven clinics, high-pressure “counseling.”Profit-driven clinics, high-pressure “counseling.” Many abortion “counselors” are not licensed counselors. Some are
trained to “sell” abortions and ease women’s concerns so they will be more likely to abort, thus increasing clinic profits.9
The journey toward healing
In the U.S., over 50 million women and men have lost a child to abortion. Many are realizing they are not alone and
finding that hope and healing are possible. Experts estimate that post-abortion healing programs have already served as
many as 20 million women and others impacted by abortion. Learn more at www.utheunchoice.com/healing.htm.
More informationMore informationMore informationMore informationMore information on unwanted abortions and abortion risks can be found in the special report, “Forced Abortion in
America,” and in our Research Booklet. Both can be downloaded for free at www.theunchoice.com/resources.htm. For
current news and updates on abortion research and risks, see www.theunchoice.com/news.htm.
3. CitationsCitationsCitationsCitationsCitations
1. VM Rue et. al., “Induced abortion and traumatic stress: A preliminary comparison of American and Russian women,” Medical Science Monitor
10(10): SR5-16, 2004.
2. See the special report, “Forced Abortion in America,” at www.theunchoice.com/resources.htm.
3. D. Reardon, Aborted Women, Silent No More (Springfield: IL, Acorn Books, 2002)
4. M.K. Zimmerman, Psassages Through Abortion (New York: Praeger Publishers, 1977)
5. Brian McQuarrie, “Guard, clinic at odds at abortion hearing,” Boston Globe, April 16, 1999.
6. I.L. Horton and D. Cheng, “Enhanced Surveillance for Pregnancy-Associated Mortality-Maryland, 1993-1998,” JAMA 285(11): 1455-1459 (2001);
see also J. Mcfarlane et. al., "Abuse During Pregnancy and Femicide: Urgent Implications for Women's Health," Obstetrics & Gynecology 100: 27-
36(2002).
7. U. Landy, “Abortion Counseling – A Component of Medical Care,” Clinics in Obs/Gyn 13(1):33-41, 1986.
8. J. Woo, “Abortion Doctor’s Patients Broaden Suits,” Wall Street Journal Oct. 28, 1994, B12:1.
9. Carol Everett with Jack Shaw,, Blood Money (Sisters, OR: Multnomah Books, 1992).
10. DC Reardon et. al., “Deaths Associated With Pregnancy Outcome: A Record Linkage Study of Low Income Women,” Southern Medical
Journal 95(8):834-41, Aug. 2002.
11. Gissler, Hemminki & Lonnqvist, "Suicides after pregnancy in Finland, 1987-94: register linkage study," British Journal of Medicine 313:1431-4,
1996; and M. Gissler, “Injury deaths, suicides and homicides associated with pregnancy, Finland 1987-2000,” European J. Public Health
15(5):459-63,2005.
12. Frank, et.al., "Induced Abortion Operations and Their Early Sequelae," Journal of the Royal College of General Practitioners 35(73):175-180,
April 1985; Grimes and Cates, "Abortion: Methods and Complications," in Human Reproduction, 2nd ed., 796-813; M.A. Freedman, "Comparison
of complication rates in first trimester abortions performed by physician assistants and physicians," Am. J. Public Health 76(5):550-554, 1986).
13. T. Strahan,Detrimental Effects of Abortion: An Annotated Bibliography with Commentary,TWStrahan,ed.,(Springfield,IL:Acorn
Books, 2002) 188-206. See also “Physical Risks of Abortion” in the “Research and Key Facts Booklet,” p. 5-6, at www.theunchoice.com/
resources.htm.
14. “Is Your Mother’s Feminism Dead? New Agenda for Women Revealed in Landmark Two-Year Study,” press release from the Center for the
Advancement of Women (www.advancewomen.org), June 24, 2003; and Steve Ertelt, “Pro-Abortion Poll Shows Majority of Women Are Pro-
Life,” LifeNews.com(www.lifenews.com/nat13.html), June 25, 2003.
15.“NationalOpinionSurveyof600AdultsRegardingAttitudesTowardaPro-Woman/Pro-LifeAgenda,” proprietarypollcommissionedbythe
Elliot Institute, Conducted in Dec. 2002.
16. J.D. Hunter, Before the Shooting Begins: Searching for Democracy in America’s Cultural War (New York: The Free Press, 1994) 93;
see also Los Angeles Times Poll, March 19, 1989, question 76.; and “Many in Survey Who Had Abortion Cite Guilt Feelings,” George Skelton,
Los Angeles Times, March 19, 1989, p. 28.
17.HSoderberg,“Urbanwomenapplyingforinducedabortion:studiesofepidemiology,attitudes,andemotionalreactions,1998,”Disserta-
tion, Dept. of Ob/Gyn. & Community Medicine, Lund University, Malmo, Sweden, 1998.
18. D. Reardon, J. Makimaa, and A. Sobie, eds., Victims and Victors: Speaking Out About Their Pregnancies, Abortions, and Children
Resulting from Sexual Assault(Springfield,IL:AcornBooks,2000).
19. D. Reardon, Abortion Malpractice (Denton, TX: Life Dynamics, 1993).
20. M. Crutcher, Lime 5 (Denton, TX: Life Dynamics, 1996).
21. David C. Reardon, “The Duty to Screen: Clinical, Legal, and Ethical Implications of Predictive Risk Factors of Post-Abortion Maladjustment,”
The Journal of Contemporary Health Law and Policy 20(2):33-114, Spring 2004.
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