Article Sphere Logo

Why fear Pregnancy more than HIV-AIDS?

By Expert Author: Julia Jones | Article Abstract
Word Count: 617 words | Views: 95 view(s)
It is a great concern to fear pregnancy as it is associated with complications and problems when proper care is not taken. Women who belong to the poor countries are often denied the very basics human rights such as equality, education, health care and economic security. They do cannot protect them from unwanted continuous pregnancies.

The trend of early marriages is still prevalent in many parts of the world. In many developing countries more than 20% women give birth before the age of 18 while in many other countries more than half of the young girls in their teens give birth to their first child. They are victims of physical assault in the male dominated society. This makes them more vulnerable to HIV and problems related with pregnancies. The pregnant women who are HIV infected are forced to abort the unborn child and most of the times are treated as an outcaste.

More than half of the women die of pregnancy complications every year in developing countries. It is of great concern to equally fear pregnancy as HIV-AIDS. Pregnancy at an early age is associated with many complications. There is fear of premature delivery that harms the baby. The teenage girls are not fully developed and healthy. The teenage girls are not able to take care of the babies as a grown up mother. In developed countries the teens who become parents due to unprotected sex have poor eating habits and are unable to take care of them and the child. Moreover they involve into drinking and create problems for them as the teenage mother and for the child.

In many poor countries the women feel the pressure of giving birth to a male child and as such result in getting pregnant a number of times until they give birth to a son. This is typically seen in orthodox and poor families. Getting pregnant continuously causes the women to become weak and fragile especially when no proper care is taken.

Women have complications when they get pregnant in unplanned and at an early age whether they are from a developing or developed country. Even normally women develop pregnancy complications if proper care is not taken. Every year half a million women die due to complications of pregnancy and out of these 99% deaths occur in developing countries.

In America more than 1 million teenagers become pregnant every year which is highest than any western industrialized country. This is alarming as pregnancy in teens brings down the level of education and employment opportunities.

Another great risk attached with pregnancy is the spread of infection from the mother to the baby. The virus can be transmitted to her baby during pregnancy, labor, delivery and breastfeeding. If the HIV positive woman takes the correct treatment during pregnancy then the chances of passing the virus to the baby are quite low.

Lack of proper means to prevent unintended pregnancies is a public health threat as it results in deaths of a large number of women. There is yet another factor related to pregnancy that is unwanted delivery. Such deliveries are bad for the parents as well as the child who is to be brought up. It creates a lot of psychological problems for the child. Moreover if women go for abortions then too there is a risk for the women as complications arise due to unsafe abortions.

Education associated with pregnancies should be given in underdeveloped countries and especially to teenagers in both the developed and developing countries. Knowledge should be imparted on pregnancy complications so that the risk involved in it does not arise and cause harm to both the mother and the child.


Find more information visit: Why fear Pregnancy more than HIV-AIDS?
Julia Jones

About the Author/Author Bio

We at Keepcondom.com are providing you the choices you can make, to select your condom brands according to your needs. Keepcondom.com

Article Source: http://www.articlesphere.com/Article/Why-fear-Pregnancy-more-than-HIV-AIDS-/64815

Article Submitted: 2006-12-29 | This Article has been viewed 95 times.

Rate Article

Related Videos

Why Should Pregnant Women Avoid Raw Foods
Women Who Should Not Breastfeed
The Pregnancy Show - Pregnancy and Sex
Learn about Pregnancy After 35
Chiropractic Adjustment During Pregnancy
 

More "Pregnancy" Related Articles

 
 

Listed below are more articles related to the above article from the "Pregnancy" article category.

People interested in the above article "Why fear Pregnancy more than HIV-AIDS?" are also interested in the related articles listed below:

 
This is not a scam. You can get pregnant easier and faster even if you are over the age of 40. Here is the secret: reduce your exposure to cigarette smoke! That is all there is to it. The journal "Fertility and Sterility" has a published study where doctors found that men who stopped smoking showed a rise in sperm count of up to 800 percent. According to Margareta D. Pisarska, MD, co-director of Center for Reproductive Medicine at Cedars Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles and editor-in-chief of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine News, smokers undergoing fertility treatments usually require much higher doses of fertility medication than nonsmokers.
If you are a woman over the age of 40 and is trying to get pregnant, there is no reason why you cannot conceive. There are many treatment options out there for you to research and weigh the benefits and drawbacks so that you can decide what's best for you. Basal body temperature (BBT) is your temperature at rest when you first wake up in the morning. This temperature rises just slightly when you are ovulating so by keeping track of your body's BBT, you can estimate when you are most fertile.
If you're in your late 30s or in your 40s and you're considering getting pregnant, it is statistically shown that you are more financially secure to support a child and give her a stable and nurturing environment. Before you delve into this life-changing decision, you must be aware of all of the risks involved.
Pregnancies inherently have risks but especially for women who are over the age of 40. Down syndrome, preeclampsia, high blood pressure, and diabetes, are just a few of the issues facing older pregnant women. Despite these risks, women should enjoy being pregnant and be comforted in the knowledge that studies do find that older mothers provide a more stable, nurturing environment and their children grow to be successful professionals.
You're several weeks pregnant and you're staring to notice changes in your body and your daily routines. Don't panic over these -- everything that is happening during your pregnancy week by week is normal because you are now carrying another life with you. The best way to deal with the changes is to carefully monitor them using a pregnancy weekly calendar.
This product provides for a new take on treating the usual case of morning sickness and nausea. It provides pertinent information on how to tackle the same without having to resort to any new fangled meds. For more details, you may want to check out the review.
When the first thought of a baby enters your mind, it's time to start preparing. Getting your body, your mind, and your home ready for a child is a monumental task. The earlier you begin to prepare, the better off both you and your little one will be.
 
Article Directory Home All Categories Women Health And Fitness Pregnancy
 

Can't find what you're looking for? Try Google Search!
 
Copyright © 2005 - by Larry Lim, Singapore - Article Search Engine Directory at ArticleSphere.com™
All Rights Reserved Worldwide. All Trademarks and Servicemarks are the property of the respective owners.

Afrikaans Albanian Arabic Belarusian Bulgarian Catalan Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) Croatian Czech Danish German English Estonian Filipino Finnish French Galician Greek Hebrew Hindi Hungarian Icelandic Indonesian Irish Italiano Japanese Korean Latvian Lithuanian Macedonian Malay Maltese Dutch Norwegian Persian Polish Portuguese Romanian Russian Serbian Slovak Slovenian Spanish Swahili Swedish Thai Turkish Ukrainian Vietnamese Welsh Yiddish