the bill should also require viagra to be used only under close medical supervision...in a building with 8 feet wide corridors, under a doctor with admitting privileges, and only one little blue pill at a time in a prescription.
After all if women don't need to have sex, neither do men.

will your Doctor be ready?

as well as counseling about alternative options as well.

A place to learn new things - another reason why DU is a national treasure.

and they have to come back with a notarized statement from their wife that the prescription is for lawful sex and is intended for procreation.

each of which highlights at least one of the ridiculous rules that republican male dominated have created over the years for women who want a legal medical procedure.

... gets messed up by legislation like this. If it were to come to pass.

Yes this is tongue in cheek legislation that won't pass, but what the Repukes have done nationwide with legislation around women's reproductive health has created the same difficulty for doctors who may have off label uses for certain drugs that have been legislated against.

Now I am not a doctor, but a doctor should be able to prescribe their patient the medicine that they think can best help them. Sometimes what the doctor prescribes is not what the medicine was designed for. An example is clomiphene citrate (Clomid) - FDA approved to treat female infertility but prescribed by doctors off-label to treat male infertility and hypogonadism - I know because that's what the doctor prescribed for me. I'm aware some doctors have tried prescribing sildenafil citrate (viagra) for improving female sex issues (i think helping with orgasms was one but I'm not too sure).

I have no idea what drugs are used to help terminate an unwanted pregnancy but I would bet that if those drugs were found to be very beneficial to treat a condition outside its use to terminate a pregnancy then I'm sure the law would get modified pretty quickly, whilst having some stiff penalties if it was prescribed for pregnancy termination.

And it works.

It was approved by the FDA for "menstrual disorders" in 1957. Quite a few people were arrested for distributing it for birth control purposes between then and 1960 (or was it 1961) when it was finally approved by the FDA as a contraceptive (although it was still illegal for that use in most states if I'm not mistaken).

But I did know that wealthy women have always had access to the "precautionary arts" here and abroad.

C-Span?... like SC-Span or something?

I freakin love it!

Thanks, Monty Python!

to you immediately, no questions asked.