Women Would be Okay to Get Pregnant, But Have No Target
May 10th 2010 -
For decades, the camp of the women were clearly divided – into those who are trying to get pregnant, and those who avoid the sex. Meanwhile, quietly made up a third group: For nearly a quarter of women would be okay to get pregnant, but they tend not to target. That is the result of a nationwide U.S. study of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
For the investigation asked the team to Julia McQuillan, 4000 women 25-45 years who were sexually active. 71 percent of them said they would not currently be pregnant, six percent were just trying to have a baby. Nearly 23 percent but said that the two options they would be in order. Of the women who still had no children, there were as many as 26 percent.
“The outcome radically changed our idea that women either try active to become pregnant, or not,” said study leader McQuillan. In need of the group of ambivalent women targeted advice: “If one of these women whether they wanted to have a child in the negative, the doctor goes so far assume that they also prevented,” warns McQuillanzu. In fact, these women would have but also on health issues such as alcohol consumption and folate intake are enlightened as those actively planning a pregnancy.
Interestingly, just gave the women who were ambivalent in the child’s question, on the question of the ideal number of children the highest number, namely an average of 3.17 children.
Also interesting was the finding that was similar in all three groups scored a career question, 45 percent indicated a successful career as particularly important.
Tags: get pregnant, health issues, planning a pregnancy, sexually active
