Sunday, October 12, 2008
 
 
  Home arrow Current Headlines arrow Abstinence - Teen Pregnancy
Main Menu
Home
About Us
Current Headlines
Abortion
Abstinence
Birth Control
End of Life / Euthanasia
Medical Research
Medical Students
Population
Position Statements
Pregnancy/Development
STDs
Stem Cells & Cloning
Contact Us
Web Links
Site Index
Resources
Related Items
Translator
Quotes to Note

"The highest density of pain receptors per square inch of skin in human development occurs in utero from 20 to 30 weeks gestation. During this period, the epidermis is still very thin, leaving nerve fibers closer to the surface of the skin than in older neonates and adult…Thus, a fetus at 20-32 weeks of gestation would experience a much more intense pain than older infants or children or adults…"

[expert testimony provided to the Northern District of the US District Court in CA (15Apr04), Dr. Sunny Anand (Dir, Pain Neurobiology Lab, Arkansas Children's Hospital Research), emphasis added]

 
Abstinence
locked_record.jpg

For more detailed information and thought-provoking webpages about sexual abstinence and the drawbacks of sexual activity outside marriage, click here, or click "Abstinence" in the Menu.

For older articles dealing with sexual abstinence, Search for the Abstinence Archive, or click here

Filter     Order     Display # 
Item Title
September - July 2008: Abstinence / Sexual Activity
June 2008: Abstinence, Teens & Parents (update)
April - Feb 2008: Abstinence
January 2008: Abstinence / U.S. Birth Rate
Role of Alcohol and Drugs in Premarital Sex, Pregnancy, and STIs
Virginity Pledgers Engage in Less Sex and Have Less STDs (6/05)
 
<< Start < Prev 1 Next > End >>
Results 1 - 6 of 6

Current News

Go to top of page  Home | About Us | Current Headlines | Abortion | Abstinence | Birth Control | End of Life / Euthanasia | Medical Research | Medical Students | Population | Position Statements | Pregnancy/Development | STDs | Stem Cells & Cloning | Contact Us | Web Links | Site Index | Resources |
 
PhysiciansForLife.org Copyright (C) 2004-2008 All Rights Reserved