Showing posts with label condom. Show all posts
Showing posts with label condom. Show all posts

Monday, 22 November 2021

Determination of Factors Influencing Condom Usage among Male to Female Transgender in Chennai City | Chapter 8 | Issues and Development in Health Research Vol. 7

 Male to female transgender people suffer a variety of challenges, including financial uncertainty, a lack of employment opportunities, social rejection, and gender-based assault and abuse. As a result, they are at danger of becoming one of the HIV-infected populations. They are forced to engage in sex work because to a lack of education and employment, with study revealing that 90% of Male to Female Transgender in India engage in sex work, exposing them to HIV infection. This necessitates a comprehensive investigation of condom usage patterns as well as the factors that influence condom use.

Study the condom usage patterns of the respondents, as well as the many factors that influence condom usage.

In June 2016, 784 Male to Female Transgender individuals enlisted in the CBO - Thozhi, 275 in the Transgender Rights Association (TRA), and 282 in the Tamil Nadu Aravanigal Association (THAA). The study involved a total of 299 participants. A mixed method study was used to collect qualitative data, which included nine in-depth interviews and three focus group talks with six respondents in each group.

Finding: One-quarter of respondents (25%) lived alone, whereas nearly one-fifth (18%) of respondents lived with their male sex partners. Sex work was the primary occupation of more than a quarter of those polled (28%) and the secondary occupation of a third of those polled (34%) of those polled. Only 40% of the 120 persons who worked in the sex industry and 40% of the 134 people who had long-term male partners used condoms on a regular basis. Need for more money (69 percent), alcoholism (63 percent), law enforcement and anti-socialists refusing to use (24 percent), sexual satisfaction (74 percent), and with attractive clients (54 percent). Love/fear of being disserted/inability to use with husband were some of the replies given by respondents who had permanent partners.

Author(S) Details

M. Sudha
Department of Social Work, Christ College of Arts and Sciences, Kilachery, India.

L. S. Suga Priyanka
Anna Adarsh College for Women, Chennai, India.

View Book:- https://stm.bookpi.org/IDHR-V7/article/view/4811

Friday, 20 August 2021

Current Research on Modifications and Innovations in Mc Indoe Vaginoplasty for Better Outcomes | Chapter 9 | New Frontiers in Medicine and Medical Research Vol. 6

 One of the most frequent female genital illnesses is vaginal agenesis. It could be a single issue or part of a larger syndrome. There are several more reasons for vaginal reconstruction besides congenital factors. Reconstruction to produce a normal functioning vagina is a problem when diagnosed late and with complicated psychological difficulties. Despite the fact that a variety of strategies are detailed, there appears to be no consensus on which is the best. There is also no consensus on when the reconstruction should begin. The McIndoe technique 22, 26, 27, has been successfully employed throughout history. There have been numerous changes 45, 47 described. The current paper outlines various changes that can be made to improve the consistency of this technique's outcomes. The therapeutic therapy of women with vaginal agenesis must be multidisciplinary and specifically adjusted in order to maximise sexual comfort.


Author (S) Details

Chanjiv Singh Mehta
Department of Surgery, Civil Hospital, Jalandhar, Punjab, India.

Gursehaj Mehta
ISM Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan, Asia.

View Book :- https://stm.bookpi.org/NFMMR-V6/article/view/2767