Is Abortion Dangerous for Women?
A closer examination reveals a different reality—one that raises questions about the safety of abortion procedures and the motives of abortion providers
A closer examination reveals a different reality—one that raises questions about the safety of abortion procedures and the motives of abortion providers
Finding out that your partner has a sexually transmitted infection (STI) or sexually transmitted disease (STD) can be a daunting experience, stirring up a whirlwind of emotions such as anger, fear, and frustration.
In a world where abortion is often portrayed as a simple medical procedure, women are told that it's no different than getting a bad tooth removed.
The pro-life movement has been the subject of various controversies and misinformation over the years. These misconceptions range from accusations of racism to claims of violence and a disregard for women's rights.
In modern society, consent has been oversimplified to a mere transactional agreement: "Do whatever feels good," with the only condition being not to harm anyone else.
Communication between men and women is not so different. It’s like we speak different languages.
The famous singer P!nk, also known as Alecia Beth Moore Hart, recalls being told during the early stages of her career that having children would ruin her chances of achieving fame.
The recent media attention surrounding Planned Parenthood and accusations of racism have sparked a debate about the organization.
Your child will trust you and look to you for help, guidance, and protection. This leaves many parents feeling unsure, wondering, am I up for this task?
Both men and women can contract Chlamydia, and it can cause permanent damage to one's reproductive system.