Talk:Independent and identically distributed random variables: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 07:38, 18 September 2015

Revision as of 07:43, 18 September 2015

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I am leaving this in the 'talk' page, in case my edit is sloppy and removed-- but I aim to include some important information I learned today about IUDs and female anatomy, which is very mundane, but little known information: 'uterine malformation' is a common occurrence in women. We are not informed of its likelihood purchasing a potentially expensive IUD.

It is estimated that 7% of women, according to wiki's Interuterine Malformation page, (other sources will report as high as one fifth of womem) is born with a uterinethis malformationcondition.

When a uterus has an unusual shape, it cannot always accomodateaccommodate an IUD in such a way that it is effective.

The uterus, may literally be cleft in half, making 2 uteri. Some women have 2 cervixes, or 2 vaginas.

These unusually common malformations (they are here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uterine_malformation ), absolutely must have a link in this article, for people considering itsthe use and potential functionality of an interuterine device.

A uterus with 2 chambers cannot be sufficiently protected from pregnancy with this contraception in the same way a woman with a normal uterus would, and I had never heard of the prevalence of this condition until today. its taken me 25 years to hear about it. It would be better to consumers if this practical information were more common knowledge,

Any consumer of this product unaware of the link, or the structure of their uterus runs a risk of pregnancy asand wasting money.

In short, an informational relationship between the IUD page and the Uterine Malformation page would be a very helpful one. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uterine_malformation