Not everyone supports the move, Eckerman reported. Soon, women may be able to reach into their medicine cabinet and take the morning-after pill whenever they need it, but it is currently only available by prescription. You have a lot of patients that are at risk in the innner city, especially for STDs. Planned Parenthood representatives said they are in favor of the recommendation. Brownlie believes that the move would greatly reduce abortions and unintended pregnancies.
Folks have unprotected intercourse.
Folks have intercourse and experience method failures. They have problems with condoms or whatever. Smith-Haxton said she thinks the recommendation is a big mistake. It's not giving them the chance to have the education. In preventative medicine, education is a big part of it.