Abortion and It's effects on child bearing. INTRODUCTION TO ABORTION Abortion is a controversial topic that has been debated for decades. It is the voluntary termination of a pregnancy, and it can be done through medical or surgical procedures. Abortion is a personal decision, and it is important for individuals to have access to safe and legal abortion services. However, there are concerns that having an abortion can negatively impact one's ability to have children in the future. In this book, we will explore the effects of abortion on childbearing. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL ABORTION PROCEDURES. There are two types of abortion procedures: medical and surgical. Medical abortion involves taking medication to induce a miscarriage. This procedure is typically used in the early stages of pregnancy. Surgical abortion is a procedure that involves removing the fetus from the uterus through surgical means. There are several different surgical techniques that can be used, including aspiratio
Although it sounds scary, being infertile doesn't mean you'll never conceive a child – it's not the same as being sterile. You get an infertility diagnosis if you haven't become pregnant after 12 months of unprotected sex (or if you haven't been able to get your partner pregnant within that same time frame). But there's a good chance you'll conceive later, either with or without medical help. Not coincidentally, 12 months is also how long experts recommend trying to conceive before seeing a specialist. If you're 35 or older, doctors recommend seeing a specialist after just six months, even though you wouldn't be diagnosed with infertility until a year has passed. However, some women shouldn't wait the recommended 6 or 12 months: Consult your ob-gyn sooner if you have a history of endometriosis, pelvic inflammatory disease, structural issues with your reproductive system, very irregular cycles, miscarriage, or if your partner has a know