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In case of female sterilization, you have both the fallopian tubes ligated. This prevents the union of ovum and the sperm. In case of the male sterilization, you have both the vas diferens ligated. This prevents the appearance of the sperms in the semen. This prevent the union of the sperm with the ovum.
It depends if those people were exposed to aids. Like through blood or anything.
Bilateral sterilization means both tubes (fallopian tubes or vasa deferens) were cut/tied/etc.
A baby can be born free from AIDS even if both parents have AIDS.
According to UNAIDS, at the end of 2009 there were 30.8 million adults with AIDS, and 15.9 million of them were women. So there were an estimated 14.9 million men infected with AIDS worldwide at that time.
it is steam sterlization in which temp & pressure both works
NO
They have both mandated sterilization, and mandated abortion.
They have both mandated sterilization, and mandated abortion.
Both men and women can opt for sterilization. For women, sterilization is a procedure that closes or blocks your fallopian tubes so you cannot get pregnant. For men, sterilization is called a vasectomy. It blocks the tubes that carry a man’s sperm. Talk to a health care provider to learn more and be sure to ask about any requirements, like age restrictions and waiting periods. Sterilization is a permanent solution for those who know they do not want a future pregnancy in the future. Available for male and female bodies. It is very effective. Before you get sterilized, you need to be 100% sure you do not want to have biological children. To know more about permanent contraception methods, contact findmymethod.org.
EtOH which is ethylene gas. You could opt for vaporized hydrogen peroxide. Both are hazardous to use and often less effective than steam sterilization.
I really had to stop and reply to this answer. Someone said "Thats totally inaccurate. Men and women are equally as suseptible to contracting the AIDS virus. It's not gender specific. It can be contracted by anybody, of any gender or race."The statement that women are more likely than men to contract AIDs is indeed correct. Women are (albeit slightly) more likely, even on a strictly biological level.Here is an excerpt from a credible UN Chronicle, Women and AIDS in South Africa: a conflicted history leads to a dispiriting present, by Alexandra Suich"While many women have taken action to help counseleach other and prevent the further spread of AIDS, theyfind themselves combating both biological factors andentrenched social norms. During sexual intercourse,the statistical probability of infection for women is higherthan men, since men carry a higher viral load or concentrationof HIV in semen than is produced by the female'svaginal fluid."