The True Risk Which Abortion Involves Over 750 papers have been published regarding the risks to abortive women. Women fall into one of two categories: normal risk or high risk. This essay, which uses a well-documented approach with the best medical opinion available, treats both groups. Several types of women are at significantly higher risk for post-abortion problems. They should be particularly aware of the greater potential for complications. Women under 20 experience a 2 times greater risk of medical complications than for women aged 25-29 (CJPH 73 (1982): 396-400). 1 in 24 (4.1%) have experienced immediate medical complications. (These have included severe bleeding, infection, perforation of the uterus, and part of the baby being retained.)(CJPH 73 (1982):396-400. 150% greater risk of cervical injury than for women over 30 years of age(NEJM 309 (1983):621-4). Women who've had a previous abortion 200% increased risk of miscarriage after two or more abortions (JAMA 243 (1980): 2495-9). 160% increased risk of tubal pregnancy (AJPH 72 (1982): 253-6). Increased risk of abnormal positioning of the baby in future pregnancies. (AJOG 146 (1983):136-40). Women with previous or existing pelvic infections (PID) experience a decrease in fertility following an abortion (Acta 58 (1979): 539-42). More days of post-abortion pain (Acta 61 (1982): 357-60). Increased risk of tubal pregnancy following an abortion (AJPH 72 (1982):253-6). This brochure is not long enough to list the more than 750 references in medical literature, each of which indicate serious complications to legalized abortion. Women with normal risk factors, following legal abortion, may have the following complications: Breast cancer: Recent studies have pointed out that there is what some might term a "dramatic relationship" between the rate of abortion and the rising incidence of breast cancer among women who have aborted. In fact, as the rate of abortion rises in America, so does the rate of breast cancer, with the most increased rate being among those women who have had abortions (Somerville, Wilke). Post-abortion grief: This has been identified in numerous studies as a serious complication of induced abortion (Human Medicine). Acute grief reaction: Experienced by 3 in 4 (77%) if abortion is for genetic reasons (BMJ 290 (1985): 907-09). Emotional and physical disturbances: Experienced by 1 in 2 (50%). These disturbances may last for months (may include depression, insomnia, nervousness, guilt, and regret) (McGovern). Complications in future pregnancies: Experienced by 1 in 4 (24.3%). May include excessive bleeding, premature delivery, cervical damage, and sterility (Acta 58 (1979): 491-4). Pelvic inflammatory disease: (PID) A first-trimester abortion can result in bacterial vaginosis, leading to PID--a condition that must be treated (AJOG 166 (1992): 100-103). Uterine perforations: It can well occur that uterine perforations go unrecognized and untreated (Bernadell). Breast cancer: 140% increased risk following a abortion (BJC 43 (1981):72-6). Tubal pregnancy: Legal abortion appears to contribute to an increase in ectopic pregnancy in younger women when associated with pelvic inflammatory disease (AJOG 160 (1989): 642-6). 30% increased risk after one abortion. 160% increased risk after two or more abortions (AJPH 72 (1982):253-6). Placenta previa: A condition producing extremely severe, life-threatening bleeding in future pregnancies. 600% increased risk following an abortion (AJOG 141 (1981): 769-72). Decreased maternal bonding: The loss of a baby through abortion may cause a mother to be less affectionate toward future children and may contribute to child abuse (CJP 24 (1979): 610-20). Increased bleeding during subsequent pregnancies (AJOG 146 (1983): 136-40). Retention of placenta: Increase during subsequent pregnancies (Acta 58 (1979: 485-90). The Rutherford Institute, 1-804-978-3888, has a complete listing in "Major Articles and Books Concerning the Detrimental Effects of Abortion." Alternatives: If you are going through a difficult time with your pregnancy, there are people who want to help you: Bethany Christian Services (800) 238-4269 Birthright USA National Office (800) 550-4900 Care Net (703) 237-2100 The National Life Center, Inc. (800) 848-LOVE (5683) The Nuturing Network (800) TNN-4MOM (866-4666) WORKS CITED Acta/Obstetrics and Gynecology Scandinavia 58 (1979):485-90 Acta/Obstetrics and Gynecology Scandinavia 58 (1979):491-4 Acta/Obstetrics and Gynecology Scandinavia 58 (1979): 539-42 Acta/Obstetrics and Gynecology Scandinavia 61 (1982): 357-60 American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology 141 (1981):769-72 American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology 146 (1983):136-40 American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology 160 (1989):642-6 American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology 166 (1992):100-103 American Journal of Public Health 72 (1982):253-6 Bernadell Technical Bulletin 1 (1989):1-2 British Journal of Cancer 43 (1981):72-6 British Medical Journal 290 (1985):907-9 Canadian Journal of Psychiatry 24 (1979):610-20 Canadian Journal of Publid Health 73 (1982): 396-400. Human Medicine 7 (1991):3:203-9. Journal of the American Medical Association 243 (1980):2495-9 McGovern, Celeste. "Hag-Ridden by Post-Abortion Guilt." British Columbia Report, 10/18/93; British Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology 87 (1980):1115-22 New England Journal of Medicine 309 (1983):621-4 Somerville, Scott, Esq. "Before You Choose." AIM publications 10/1/93. Willke, J.C., M.D. The Deadly After-Effect of Abortion: Breast Cancer. Cincinnati, OH: Hayes Publishing, 1993.
...s: A List of Major Physical Complications Related to Abortion.” After Abortion. N.p., 23 Nov. 1999. Web. 15 Mar. 2012.
in London in 1832. Sketches by Boz is the first sketch of his that was
Another thing to take into consideration is the physical health risks during and after an abortion. As Ring-Cassidy and Gentles(2003) said “Abortion is never with out risks”(p. 89), this tells us that you can never be sure your going to come out completely fine when you go in for an aborti...
Abortion, like any other medical procedure, carries some risks. When one considers, however, that “the risk of death associated with childbirth is about 10 times as high as that associated with abortion” (“Know the Facts”), the threat of abortion suddenly does not seem as perilous. Additionally, contrary to popular misconception, abortion does not contribute to future infertility or development of breast cancer. It is therefore safer and more prudent to have an abortion than an unwanted pregnancy.
doubles her chances of getting breast or cerv ical cancer. Every consequent abortion increases these chances.6 Physical damage, however, is merely the beginning. Aborted mothers will also suffer many psychological effects as well. These include nightmares,
If anyone were to ask what they felt once they gave birth to their child what they felt, the mother would say she felt so much love she never thought she could have for one person(s). Women who experience abortion mourn the death of their child afterwards. The abortion process is harmful to the women (Millar, 501). Though not really recorded on their emotional state, many women find themselves depressed at the loss of their baby. Most women that chose to speak about their experience said they had suicidal thoughts after getting an abortion.
The procedure causes health complications for the mother, inflicts pain on a living fetus, and kills the unborn baby. Late-term abortion induces innumerable physical health complications to the patient, including severe infections, extreme bleeding, and damage to the uterus. In addition, one analysis, in relation to abortion problems, states, “from 1988 to 1997 found the risk of death increased by 38% for each additional week of gestation, during the pregnancy.” (Jones).
who has had two abortions has about the same experience of future fertility as a woman who
"Facts on Induced Abortion in the United States." Guttmacher Institute: Home Page. Guttmacher Institute, 15 July 2002. Web. The Web.
Lawlor, Jessica. (2002). Long Term Physiological and Psychological Effects of Abortion on Women. Retrieved March 21, 2001 from http://www.cirtl.org/syndrome.htm
The main risks of abortion are infections in the womb (1 in 10 abortions), remainings of the pregnancy staying in the womb (1 in 20 abortions), continuation of pregnancy (1 in 100 abortions) excessive bleeding (1 in 1,000 abortions), damage to the cervix (1 in 100 abortions), and damage to the womb (1 in 250-1,000 abortions and less than 1 in 1,000 abortions done at 12-24 weeks). There
...most common risk is death. Death is a very common risk if you decided to abort in your late term because you are losing lots of blood which came from the baby that you were going to have. Therefore think about your decision twice and don’t make the same mistake twice.
“We won’t outlive our generation, but our impact surely will.” These words open the eyes of the listener to the importance of what we do in our life, elucidating that we need to act and do something in order for what remains after our demise to be upstanding; helping reveal this truth and motivate the listener to make the largest possible positive impacts to live on after death. Moreover, in Stanza 3 Lines 5 - 6, it’s said even after its demolition, an exponential impact is left behind; these words challenge us to leave behind the best we can, because our impact echoes and multiplies after our demise. Due to the effect we leave behind being so strong, we must strive our hardest to be our best selves while we still exist, making it extremely imperative to intercede positively while we still can. On the other hand, the composition itself is driving, with blast beats and a blazingly fast tempo that stimulates the listener’s mind. A Major, the song’s key, is associated with hopefulness, creating an aura of a reckless hopefulness and energy; these effects combined created a compelling tone, making the listener want to move and take action. Additionally, the vocalist screams a majority of the lyrics; screaming is usually used as a way to incite movement, and this correlation propels listeners into
For one thing, understanding, as well as completing more than one thing at a time is impractical.
Burke, T. K., & Reardon, D. C. (2002). Forbidden Grief: The Unspoken Pain of Abortion. Acorn Books.