Abortion - World Health Organization (WHO) Abortions are safe if they are done with a method recommended by WHO that is appropriate to the pregnancy duration and if the person providing or supporting the abortion is trained Such abortions can be done using tablets (medical abortion) or a simple outpatient procedure
Abortion care guideline - World Health Organization (WHO) In this guideline, recommendations are presented across three domains that are essential to the provision of abortion care: Law and policy, Clinical services and Service delivery
Aborto - World Health Organization (WHO) El aborto peligroso se produce cuando una persona carente de la capacitación necesaria pone fin a un embarazo, o ello se hace en un entorno que no cumple las normas médicas mínimas, o cuando se combinan ambas circunstancias
Health system at breaking point as hostilities further intensify in . . . Israel’s intensified military operations continue to threaten an already weakened health system, amidst worsening mass population displacement and acute shortages of food, water, medical supplies, fuel and shelter Four major hospitals in Gaza (Kamal Adwan Hospital, Indonesia Hospital, Hamad Hospital for Rehabilitation and Prosthetics, and European Gaza Hospital) have had to suspend medical
Stillbirth - World Health Organization (WHO) With quality health care throughout pregnancy and childbirth, most stillbirths are preventable The major causes of stillbirth include pregnancy and childbirth-related complications, prolonged pregnancy, maternal infections such as malaria, syphilis and HIV, maternal conditions especially hypertension, and diabetes, and fetal growth restriction (when an unborn baby is unable to achieve its
Annex 6 - World Health Organization (WHO) Introduction Following implementation of these WHO good manufacturing practices (GMP) guidelines (1) within the context of the WHO Prequalifi cation of Medicines Programme, clarifying, editorial modifi cations have been proposed These changes were adopted for maintenance purposes In order to ease reading the full guideline has been reproduced again as an Annex to the current report of the
Many pregnancy-related complications going undetected and untreated - WHO Haemorrhage – severe heavy bleeding – and hypertensive disorders like preeclampsia are the leading causes of maternal deaths globally, according to a new study released today by the World Health Organization (WHO) These conditions were responsible for around 80 000 and 50 000 fatalities respectively in 2020 – the last year for which published estimates are available - highlighting that