Advantages and Disadvantages of RH BILL

The statement that reproductive health means "free sex, use of contraseptives, abortion if contraception fails." is not found anywhere on that bill. Use of contraseptives, yes, but free sex and abortion if contraception fails?! If you have read the bill, that's definitely putting words into the authors' mouth. The word "prevent" is not synonymous for "killing" the catholic church stand for using this method shows that using this method of preventing is a way killing one's life, they say that sperm and egg cells are the victim of this method, but they doesn't have a life yet they are only a part of a humans' lives, so if they are saying that contraception can "kill" those cells then I consider that all teenagers, young adult, adult or even some of the elderly males are "killers" because it is a nature and normal for the males to "masturbate" and if the orgasm occur the semen will ejaculate from the males reproductiveorgan and the one content of semen are millions of sperm cells and in a matter of seconds the sperm cell will die if they are exposed to air, so we kill millions of it and "killing" is a mortal sin. "Killing" is only when the two cell are develop and formed as fetus then you terminate it and try to remove from your womb, that is already "killing" and it is called "Abortion." The advantages of the RH Bill include the couple's choice in the number of children they may like; the selection of the family planning method they will use; and more importantly the reproductive health education they may derive from the proposed law. And Reproductive Health Bill in the Philippines is that hopes to provide midwives for skilled attendance to childbirth and emergency obstetric care, even in geographically isolated and depressed areas. Thus, the one of the causes of maternal mortality, that arising from unattended births, will be addressed. The disadvantage of the Reproductive Health Bill in the Philippines is the undue focus being given to reproductive health and population and development, when many more urgent and important health problems need to be addressed in the country, those that cause a significant number of deaths across the country such as cardiovascular diseases and infections. Financial resources allotted by foreign donors to assist the Philippine government programs could actually be better spent towards pursuing health programs targeting communicable diseases than purchasing artificial contraceptives. The disadvantages of the proposed law include the presumed encroachment on the law to the revered Filipino values of abortion; the violation of religious dogma in a predominantly Catholic nation; and the allocation of limited government resources to the family planning programs. There are many opinions on the advantages and disadvantages of the RH (or Reproductive Health) Bill. Those supporting the bill argue that providing contraceptive methods to those who are poverty stricken will reduce the expanding poverty population. They also argue that it will reduce the number of deaths and the spread of STDs. Those who oppose the bill argue that providing contraception will encourage more sexual behavior, and increase the number of unwanted pregnancies. The RH Bills are Reproductive Health Bills in the Philippines that aim to provide universal access to birth control.