Hello, everyone! I am Nao Mizoguchi, who is studying international politics and social issues at a Malaysian university. Lately, I've discussed emergency contraception with my friends, and I was surprised by the contrast Firstly, I would like to ask you what you think of the options for contraception we have in Malaysia. Now I am CondomsCondoms are the most popular choice when you want to avoid getting pregnant in Japan. In Malaysia, you can get it at convenience stores and pharmacies as easily as we Oral contraceptive pills (OCP)There are two types of birth control pills that you can get in Malaysia. One is mixed estrogen and progesterone and the other is only progesterone. Also, you can purchase Intrauterine contraceptive devicesThere are two types of intrauterine contraceptive devices in Malaysia: hormonal intrauterine devices (IUS) and copper intrauterine devices (IUD). The major difference between the two devices is whether the IUS releases the hormone progesterone into the womb or not, instead of releasing the copper like the IUD. Both devices have high effects on contraception, but IUS has an extra effect of lessening the amount of menstrual bleeding between the circumstances in Malaysia and those in Japan. Hence, I will talk about the situation of contraception in Malaysia compared to the situation of contraception in Japan at this time. going to introduce six choices that you take in Malaysia.can in Japan. It costs from RM6 to RM15 (around 190 yen to 480 yen) per box.birth control pills at the pharmacy without a prescription which is different from Japan. These pills cost from RM30 to RM60 (around 950 yen to 1,900 yen) monthly.and improving dysmenorrhea. You can only receive IUS’s treatment at a private hospital for the cost of RM 800 to RM 1,100 (around 25,000 yen to 35,000 yen). On the other hand, you can receive IUD’s treatment at public and private hospitals. In the case of a public hospital, it costs from RM 80 to RM 110 (around 2,500 yen to 3,500 yen). In the case of a private hospital, it costs from RM500 to RM600.1,150 yen) for a public hospital and RM80 to RM90 (around 2,600 yen to 2,900 yen) for a private hospital. it works on improving dysmenorrhea. It costs RM600 (around 19,000 yen) in the case of a public hospital and RM800 to RM900 (around 25,000 yen to 29,000 yen) in the case of a private hospital.Hormonal injectionYou also have an option of injecting progesterone every three months at private or public hospitals. People who cannot take oral contraceptive pills every day usually choose this contraceptive method. It costs RM36 (around Hormonal implantImplants work similarly to injections in that they deliver progesterone to the body by inserting 4cm plastic rod beneath your arm's skin. Over the course of three years, the implant will emit trace levels of progesterone. Also, 11 Nao Mizoguchi Asia Pacific University of Technology & Innovation The Choices for Contraception in MalaysiaThe Situation of Contraception in Malaysia
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