Sterilisation part III :Dollar Store

ketchim · 11-17-2014, 02:49 PM

#1
The new easy-to-use contraceptive device will be available to women:

in poorer countries for just $1.

                        [Image: _78981563_uniject-2012-5785_credit_patrickmckern.jpg]

#2
An agreement has been signed which will make contraceptive injections available to women in

69 of the world's poorest countries.

It is an injection - but not as you know it.  Wink

#3
Soré Néimatou, 20, has a boyfriend, and is visiting a family planning clinic .

"I don't want to get pregnant," she says. "I want to get married first."

She has never used contraception before, and is given a choice of methods.

She opts for the new injection - called Sayana Press.

            [Image: _78991478_de21.jpg]                       


#4
The new device's all-in-one design avoids the need to prepare a syringe :

                        [Image: _78990208_sayana-press_nov2013-4385_cred...mckern.jpg]

#5
Health workers in Niger are being trained how to use Sayana Press.

              [Image: _78981630_018.jpg]

#6
http://www.who.int/mediacentre/factsheets/fs351/en/

Six benefits of family planning 

1. Preventing pregnancy-related health risks in women

Evidence suggests women who have more than four children have increased maternal mortality risk; avoiding unwanted pregnancies, also reduces the need for unsafe abortions.

2. Reducing infant mortality
Closely spaced and ill-timed births contribute to some of the world's highest infant mortality rates. Infants of mothers who die as a result of giving birth also have a greater risk of death and poor health.

3. Helping to prevent HIV/AIDS
Reducing the risk of unintended pregnancies among women living with HIV means fewer infected babies and orphans. Condoms also protect against STIs including HIV.

4. Empowering people and enhancing education
Informed choices about their sexual and reproductive health gives women enhanced opportunities for education and participation in public life. Children with fewer siblings tend to stay in school longer.

5. Reducing adolescent pregnancies
Pregnant teens are more likely to have preterm or low birth-weight babies, and babies born to adolescents have higher rates of neonatal mortality.

6. Slowing population growth
Unsustainable population growth results in negative impacts on the economy, environment, and national and regional development efforts.

Source: World Health Organization

#7
[quote author=ketchim link=topic=94046.msg599938#msg599938 date=1416246950]
Unsustainable population growth results in negative impacts :

on the economy, environment, and national and regional development efforts.


Source: World Health Organization
[/quote]

Mapoui claims this is some kinda hocus pocus... :-[

#8
Maps will also ask why are you sending people to the dollar store? 

these things should be handed out FREE!!  (courtesy of Maps $$)  ::LOL:: ::LOL::

#9
I see nutten wrong in methods of contraception available to all people...as long as they are safe,properly manufactured and does not contain what they do not list for the people to see

but I warn you all that contraception/overpopulation is not a global problem. there is no limit to human habitation of this planet being pushed as we speak...not even close.  and that the problem is not over population but how to stem population decline and its reversal without resort to breeding programs

[size=12pt]THERE IS NO OVER POPULATION PROBLEM!  DO NOT GET YOURSELF FOOLED INTO SUPPORTING WHAT DOES NOT EXIST, DOING GREAT HARM TO YOUR OWN KIND, AND TO HUMANITY IN GENERAL IN THE MEANTIME[/size]

#10
[quote author=mapoui link=topic=94046.msg599957#msg599957 date=1416252860]

but I warn you all that contraception/overpopulation is not a global problem. there is no limit to human habitation of this planet being pushed as we speak...not even close.
[/quote]

Sorry , but all International organisations DISAGREE with you  :-[


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