Medical doctor, Dr Chris Aminarh, has provided detailed insight into tubal ligation and vasectomy, shedding light on how the procedures work, who they are meant for and the long-standing misconceptions surrounding permanent family planning.
Speaking on the Big Convo, Dr Aminarh highlighted that many people mistakenly associate family planning solely with sexual activity or avoiding childbirth. Instead, he described it as an intentional approach to managing one’s biological timeline, financial readiness, emotional capacity and future responsibilities.
The conversation also explored the complex decision-making process couples face when choosing permanent family planning options such as tubal ligation or vasectomy. Dr Aminarh noted that while women naturally reach menopause and lose reproductive capability, men can remain fertile well into old age. A biological reality that often influences these decisions.
The Culture Squad stressed that such choices should be mutual and rooted in honest communication between partners, rather than social pressure or expectations. The discussion acknowledged that while medical procedures exist, nature itself eventually limits reproduction, particularly for women.
The impact of societal events on reproduction was also addressed, with examples such as lockdown periods and crises leading to increased pregnancy rates due to prolonged time spent indoors. This, Dr Aminarh noted, further underscores the need for education and intentional family planning.
Ultimately, the Squad encouraged individuals and couples to engage in early, informed discussions about when to start and stop having children. Family planning, they concluded, is not about denying life but about making responsible, well-timed decisions that align with one’s health, goals and capacity.
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