Hello Micca!
The client is covered in detail by your article. Your article does not mention the contraindications for using the pill to control your birth rate. Your approach is certainly analytical. However, it’s my opinion that women trying to get pregnant should avoid the pill. Women who have had strokes, blood clots or heart attacks in the past should look into alternatives to taking the pill. High-risk women are those with a history or liver disease, breast cancer, or high blood sugar.
Academics and advocates in family planning believe that an individual’s medical history plays a major role in choosing the procedure. (Fragoso. 2022). All authorized approaches should be grounded in evidence and provide summary data about the client. That is what I mean. It is best to avoid the use of anticoagulants, nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs and women on anticoagulants. It is important that she be aware of her body and engage in healthy sexual behaviors. She also needs to bring up any sensitive topics during the consultation appointment. It is not recommended that clinicians force clients to follow a certain method of family planning. Instead, they should act as consultants and facilitators.
Response 2
Howdy, Martha!
Thank you for your enlightening article! The main drawback of the pill option is that it does not prevent the spread of sexually transmitted infection. The contraceptive sponge is easy to access without the need for a prescription and has a high success ratio in preventing pregnancy. It also triples your risk of getting urinary tract infection. Consumers should be aware of this risk. The consequences of a urinary tract infection can be severe and expensive to treat. This brings up an important aspect of IUCDs. They cannot be recommended for individuals who have high menstrual flows. IUCDs pose a greater risk to women who have high levels of menstrual flow. This is due to the increased likelihood of infection, ejection and uterine rupture (Gray 2019, 2019). Because blood could be a perfect substrate for bacteria growth, women with high menstrual flows are more at risk. Ejections are more likely to occur when there is an increase in menstrual flow. Perforation can be caused by increased pressure on the IUCD due to increased blood flow. Women of reproductive age should be aware of the risks before choosing family planning techniques.