- Thin the lining of your uterus to make it hard for a fertilized egg to implant itself in your uterus…
ESSURE is a permanent birth control; it is a procedure that works with the body to create a natural barrier against pregnancy. This procedure requires very little assistance from the MA. The medical assistant has clean, sterile instruments ready for physician and in arms reach, at the correct position. With ESSURE there is no cutting, no anesthetic, no recovery time, no hormones, and no chances of pregnancy, with very little procedure time (13 minutes). A medical assistant confirms with the patient that the procedure will prevent from pregnancy permanently, and that the patient is completely confident with the decision. ESSURE is permanent and NOT reversible. The physician inserts a small flexible micro-insert through the body’s natural pathways (vagina, cervix, and uterus) and into the fallopian tubes. During three months following the procedures, the body and the micro-inserts will work together to form a natural barrier that prevents sperm from reaching the egg. During the three month period, advice the patient to continue using another form of birth control, other than the IUD. During the three months the physician will perform an ESSURE Confirmation Test, to confirm that the tubes are fully blocked and that the patient can rely on the implant completely. ESSURE does not contain hormones to interfere with patient’s menstrual cycle. The patient’s periods should more or less continue in their natural…
The fourth source by the Office Of Adolescent Health has a strong and detailed overview of teen pregnancy and childbearing. I found this source through University of Alabama Scout search engine and the audience is the general public. The source includes statistics from 2013 that 273,000 babies were born in the US from females ages 15-19. The text also mentions the sad reality that comes along with teenage pregnancy such as, mother and teen less likely to finish school, more likely to rely on public assistance, more likely to live in poverty as adults, and more likely to have children who has poorer education, behavioral, and health outcomes throughout their lives rather than a child born into older parents that are prepared for a child. Along with addressing the issues of teen pregnancy, the source also touches on strategies and approaches to prevent unwanted teen pregnancies such as the contraceptive method I talk about in my paper. This information adds to my paper because it demonstrates the problems with teen pregnancy and the steps the US can take to lower the teenage pregnancy rates.…
Teen are the most vulnerable for high risk pregnancy as read in this article; In 2009, a total of 409,840 infants were born to females aged 15–19 years, for a live birth rate of 39.1 per 1,000 females in this age group. Nearly two-thirds of births to females younger than age 18 and more than half of those among females aged 18–19 years are unintended. The U.S. teen birth rate fell by more than one-third from 1991 through 2005, but then increased by 5% over 2 consecutive years. Data for 2008 and 2009 indicate that the long-term downward trend has resumed. Teen pregnancy and birth rates in the United States are substantially higher than those in other Western industrialized…
Women of all age groups have unwanted pregnancies, but “A sexually active teen who doesn’t use contraceptives has a 90 percent chance of becoming pregnant within a year.” (11 facts about teens). CNN states that “Among women aged 19 years and younger, more than 4 out of 5 pregnancies were unintended.” Stayteen.org states “3 in 10 ten girls in the U.S will get pregnant at least once before age 20. That’s about 750,000 teen pregnancies every year. Eight of the ten people I asked know at least one or more persons who became pregnant before reaching the age of 20. While abstinence is the only 100% prevention for pregnancy, most teens will have sex before they even reach the age of 20. (guttmatcher.com). If birth control became easily accessible and affordable it is projected that more women would use it, resulting in less unplanned pregnancies. (plannedparenthood.org). This would have a far reaching, positive impact, including the future of the potential mother.…
Birth control as a movement in the US has had a very uneven relationship to movements for women s rights. Discuss early birth control reform efforts in relationship to issues of gender and class power.…
Pill, patch, implant, and the IUD are different type of the birth control method that helps women to prevent pregnancy. Most of the women commonly use birth control pills. The birth control pill didn’t come into the picture until the 1960’s and since then it has changed the society and womanhood. Welch (2010) have expressed that the birth control pill did manage to change women’s life beyond the main purpose of it, which is to delay having a family. Other reasons for birth control methods are: reducing childbearing, price of delaying children, decrease in family size, postponing parenthood due to higher education and job security, self-identity, delaying marriage plan to have a better spousal choice, and etc. (Nisen, 2013). The main element…
Now a days there are several different methods of birth control. The first that I am going to talk about is called the rhythm method. As its synonym implies, this method is based on the assumption that, for each women, there is a rhythmic pattern of menstruation and ovulation that can be identified by keeping a careful record of the dates of menstruation. A second assumption is that…
Studies are proving both sides of this argument. They show that the pledges are both effective as well as ineffective, but mostly they are, ineffective. Although many teens take the Abstinence Pledge, most do not stick to it. Clearly, the pledges are ineffective because teens are still having sex & are not waiting until after marriage. My viewpoint on this subject is that Abstinence Pledges are ineffective and many who take the pledge fail to stick to it. What is the purpose of introducing Abstinence Pledges to a crown who will sign it just for the sake of it, but not commit themselves?…
According to Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention Campaign of North Carolina the estimated teen parents is about 15,957 mothers or soon to be mothers (Clark). Most teens become pregnant by having unprotected sex. This is probably because they don’t talk to their about those things, they may feel uncomfortable about this situation. Teens should have access to contraceptives without parent’s consent.…
About three in ten American teens get pregnant before they reach twenty years old, which adds up to roughly 750,000 teen pregnancies every year. (Kost) If more teens were aware of the fact that birth control is available to them, with or without parent consent, then maybe…
Around 75,000 women have used Essure Birth Control to prevent pregnancy because the women do not want children (Garchitorena, Mia). Although Essure birth control is an implant birth control for women who do not want children, it has damaged over 28,000 women’s lives because of all the pain it put the women through. Women should think more in depth about getting this implant, because it shortens fetuses and the mother’s life spans, difficulties after the implant and while it is inside the person and causes deaths between the mother and the baby.…
According to Rupal Christine Gupta, “The most effective way to prevent pregnancy is abstinence. Couples who do have sex need to use birth control properly and every time to prevent pregnancy. For example, the birth control pill can be effective in preventing pregnancy. But if a girl forgets to take her pills, this isn't an effective method for her” (teens health). If the girl taking the pill misses it once and has sex that could put her in risk of getting pregnant but if she has sex and doesn't use any type of protection at all the next morning she could take plan B which is Morning after pills can be used after sex to stop a pregnancy before it starts. If the girl is taking birth control and doesn’t know if it going to work properly then she could also use other methods of protecting like male condoms,female condoms,the shot,the diagrams,The Cervical Cap - Femcap,The Contraceptive Sponge etc. there are over 15 different types of protection so if she feeling like the birth control isn't working then she could use the other products. According to DrEd, “In the last 50 years, the number of contraceptive methods has dramatically increased. There are about 15 different types of contraceptives which allow you to enjoy sex without the risk of getting pregnant” (DrEd). Each product of birth control has its each rate of how good they work.The pill(original product) it was invented in 1960 if you take the pill the right way it work 95% of cases and it comes close to providing 99% protection if you take one pill every day as prescribed. A female condom also works 95% of the time because some the males condoms are made of latex which some people are allergic to. You could also get the patch or shot but with those you would have to take a plan b incase of as a backup plan if needed.whatever makes you feel comfortable to take then you have over 15 different versions of it.…
Many teenagers today are sexually active, and take the risk that are included with having sex. There are many consequences that can happen with having sexual intercourse such as unintended pregnancies and sexually transmitted diseases. This is why birth control should be important in every teenagers life. Teenagers should be provided with various birth control methods to protect themselves, others, and their futures. Providing teens with birth control will reduce teen birth rates, less cases of sexually transmitted diseases will be recorded, and overall reduce the expenses on teen pregnancies.…
Birth control is the practice of preventing unwanted pregnancies, typically by use of the contraceptive pill. The contraceptive pill is prescribed and taken once a day to suppress ovulation. Many birth control pills contain the two hormones of estrogen and progestin. The hormones work together in the body to keep eggs from leaving the ovaries. This prevents pregnancy effectively because the process cannot take place if there is no egg present to join with the sperm (“Birth Control Overview”). Other ways to prevent unwanted pregnancy is by the use of condoms, female condoms, birth control shot, birth control rings, and simply abstinence.…