environmental health and reproductive justice
In light of new research, will women be informed that preserving their ovaries may preserve their health?
. . . . .
As pro-choice individuals and organizations who believe in enabling people to decide when the time is right (and when it is not) to have children, environmental efforts are not just nice "add-ons" but a fundamental part of our mission.
. . . . .
In a reader diary post, Miranda Spencer says Jill Stanek contorts an investigative piece on the role of environmental factors in heightening breast cancer risk into an apologia for abortion.
. . . . .
Driving across a rural Iowa highway, anti-abortion signs are almost as common a sight as farmers spraying crops. Now there is a growing body of evidence linking the substances sprayed on fields to human reproductive health issues, including unintended abortions.
. . . . .
Research is finding that the causes of breast cancer may include timing and pattern of exposure to certain chemicals. You won't find that in the headlines.
. . . . .
Why, when it comes to reproductive rights, does the Vatican turns its back on millennia of teaching about the satanic nature of lying?
. . . . .
By Jennifer Rogers, Reproductive Health Technologies Project January 12, 2009 - 9:00am
While there is evidence that estrogenic contaminants are impacting the environment, there is no evidence that oral contraceptives are the main culprit. And what about the benefits of contraception to the environment?
. . . . .
By Amie Newman, RH Reality Check September 17, 2008 - 6:31pm
Many Catholic voters support common sense public policy on reproductive and sexual health issues. A new television ad sheds light.
. . . . .
Studies are showing dramatic drops in sperm counts and rising rates of reproductive health problems for men throughout industrialized countries. Are environmental contaminants partially to blame?
. . . . .
Is your Tupperware safe? The Washington Post examines the debate over the safety of common plastic products.
. . . . .
|
