healthmyths
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The world's first artificial womb for humans
The world's first artificial womb for humansClose
Scientists in the Netherlands say they are within 10 years of developing an artificial womb that could save the lives of premature babies.
Premature birth, before 37 weeks, is globally the biggest cause of death among newborns.
Artificial Womb for Humans: A Step Forward in Survival for Premature Babies
Imagine a baby that needs to be delivered prematurely. But instead of worrying about the age of viability, care providers can quickly place the baby in an artificial womb, potentially saving the life of a child who would otherwise not have lived.
So Planned Parenthood could be for the first time honest with their name.
Planned Parenthood Received $1.6 Billion of Our Tax Dollars to Promote Its Abortion Agenda
Would PP help research abandoning their abortion policy and move towards saving babies lives in artificial wombs?
Think about since 1973 over 61 million Americans that could be paying taxes, making money, defending America, all gone because of the
crude, neanderthal mentality regarding abortion. Why not save the baby, save our future?
Americans aren't making enough babies to replace ourselves
For the population to reproduce itself at current numbers, the “total fertility rate” needs to be 2,100 births per 1,000 women of childbearing age over their lifetime, researchers for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said in their report, released early Thursday.
But the latest data show a current rate of just 1,765.5 per 1,000, or 16 percent below the number needed to keep the population stable without additions through immigration.
And yet we kill babies today.
The world's first artificial womb for humansClose
Scientists in the Netherlands say they are within 10 years of developing an artificial womb that could save the lives of premature babies.
Premature birth, before 37 weeks, is globally the biggest cause of death among newborns.
Artificial Womb for Humans: A Step Forward in Survival for Premature Babies
Imagine a baby that needs to be delivered prematurely. But instead of worrying about the age of viability, care providers can quickly place the baby in an artificial womb, potentially saving the life of a child who would otherwise not have lived.
Women's Health – Female Symptoms, Diseases, and Emotions
Women's health topics: learn all about your cycle, symptoms, possible diseases and conditions, as well as emotional health with Flo!
flo.health
So Planned Parenthood could be for the first time honest with their name.
Planned Parenthood Received $1.6 Billion of Our Tax Dollars to Promote Its Abortion Agenda
Planned Parenthood Received $1.6 Billion of Our Tax Dollars to Promote Its Abortion Agenda - LifeNews.com
A new GAO report presents a very disturbing picture of how America’s biggest abortion business receives a massive amount of taxpayer funding to further its abortion agenda. In 2019, pro-life Reps. Vicky Hartzler (R-MO), Pete Olson (R-TX), and Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) led over 120 House and Senate...
www.lifenews.com
Would PP help research abandoning their abortion policy and move towards saving babies lives in artificial wombs?
Think about since 1973 over 61 million Americans that could be paying taxes, making money, defending America, all gone because of the
crude, neanderthal mentality regarding abortion. Why not save the baby, save our future?
Americans aren't making enough babies to replace ourselves
For the population to reproduce itself at current numbers, the “total fertility rate” needs to be 2,100 births per 1,000 women of childbearing age over their lifetime, researchers for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said in their report, released early Thursday.
But the latest data show a current rate of just 1,765.5 per 1,000, or 16 percent below the number needed to keep the population stable without additions through immigration.
Americans aren't making enough babies to replace ourselves
Government researchers did not offer an explanation, but experts cited factors including changing economics and fewer teen pregnancies.
www.nbcnews.com