reproduction

Breaking the menopause taboo

Women live an average of 30 years after menopause. Normalising menopause as a life event requires greater research, investment and cultural acceptance.

In patriarchal societies, women often express relief upon reaching menopause, allowing them greater freedom and a more carefree life.

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Women live an average of 30 years after menopause. Normalising menopause as a life event requires greater research, investment and cultural acceptance.

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Menopause and menstrual health are closely linked. Promoting good practices in one will benefit the other.

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It’s not just JD Vance, and it’s not just the US. Almost 30 percent of countries globally now have pronatalist policies — up from 10 percent in the 1970s.

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It’s sold as a procedure that empowers women, but freezing eggs is costly, time-consuming and not guaranteed to be a success.

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Expectant mothers deserve proper care when giving birth. Instead, some face forced surgery, bullying, coercion and insufficient pain relief.

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To make infertility care widely accessible, services for basic infertility investigations can be integrated into existing reproductive health facilities.

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Global perspectives on overcoming barriers to reproductive health.

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New Zealand’s pro-choice laws do not equate to indifference to foetal life.

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