Abstinence is the only method of contraception that is 100% effective in preventing pregnancy.

Nausea is the most common side effect of birth control pills, affecting up to 20% of women.

While emotional distress is a common experience after an abortion, it is not a physical risk.

The legality of abortion in the United States varies from state to state. Some states have no restrictions on abortion, while others have restrictions such as waiting periods or parental consent requirements.

The ethical principle of autonomy in the context of reproductive health refers to the right of individuals to make decisions about their own bodies, including decisions about contraception, abortion, and other reproductive health matters.

While comprehensive sex education can help to improve communication skills, this is not a direct benefit of such education.

The ethical principle of beneficence in the context of reproductive health refers to the duty of healthcare professionals to do good for their patients, including providing them with the best possible care and treatment.

While cultural barriers can be a challenge to accessing reproductive health services, they are not a direct result of cost, lack of insurance, or transportation difficulties.

The ethical principle of non-maleficence in the context of reproductive health refers to the duty of healthcare professionals to prevent harm to their patients, including avoiding unnecessary procedures and treatments.

While family planning can have many benefits, improved educational attainment is not a direct result of family planning.

The ethical principle of justice in the context of reproductive health refers to the duty of healthcare professionals to treat all people equally, regardless of their race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, or other characteristics.

While cultural barriers can be a challenge to providing comprehensive sex education, they are not a direct result of lack of funding, lack of trained educators, or opposition from parents or religious groups.

The ethical principle of respect for persons in the context of reproductive health refers to the duty of healthcare professionals to treat all people with dignity and respect, regardless of their beliefs, values, or choices.

While comprehensive reproductive health services can have many benefits, increased economic stability is not a direct result of such services.