Gynopedia needs your support! Please consider contributing content, translating a page, or making a donation today. With your support, we can sustain and expand the website. Gynopedia has no corporate sponsors or advertisers. Your support is crucial and deeply appreciated.

Kampala: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search

Kampala (view source)

Revision as of 16:55, 18 February 2018

3 bytes removed ,  6 years ago
→‎What to Get & Where to Get It
Line 23: Line 23:


* You can find '''condoms''' in pharmacies and chain stores. They're very common and easy to find.
* You can find '''condoms''' in pharmacies and chain stores. They're very common and easy to find.
* If you want an '''IUD''', you can get it at many facilities. One local says, "Downtown, IUDs cost 50,000 and are free of charge in government establishments." Here's information on prices from at Nakasero Hospital (as of February 2017): "IUD insertions are done at the hospital at a cost of 80,000shs. The whole package and the type used mostly is the (copper T) and also the (Mirena) is available at a cost of 450,000shs. Why 450,000shs because it’s not donated while the copper T is and the 80,000shs is for the procedure paid for." One Kampala local said: "I got my IUD in at Nakasero, but I know they offer all types at most major hospitals and clinics. I would say that when researching where to get my IUD, I found that it was the most expensive contraceptive (250,000 and up) and I don't think it would be something the average Ugandan woman could afford. Birth control pills, shots and condoms were far more affordable."
* If you want an '''IUD''', you can get it at many facilities. One local says, "Downtown, IUDs cost 50,000 and are free of charge in government establishments." Here's information on prices from Nakasero Hospital (as of February 2017): "IUD insertions are done at the hospital at a cost of 80,000shs. The whole package and the type used mostly is the (copper T) and also the (Mirena) is available at a cost of 450,000shs. Why 450,000shs because it’s not donated while the copper T is and the 80,000shs is for the procedure paid for." One Kampala local said: "I got my IUD in at Nakasero, but I know they offer all types at most major hospitals and clinics. I would say that when researching where to get my IUD, I found that it was the most expensive contraceptive (250,000 and up) and I don't think it would be something the average Ugandan woman could afford. Birth control pills, shots and condoms were far more affordable."
* If you want the '''contraceptive shot''', you can get it Nakasero Hospital for 80,000shs.
* If you want the '''contraceptive shot''', you can get it Nakasero Hospital for 80,000shs.
* If you want the '''contraceptive implant''', you can get it Nakasero Hospital for 80,000shs.
* If you want the '''contraceptive implant''', you can get it Nakasero Hospital for 80,000shs.
Retrieved from "https://gynopedia.org/Special:MobileDiff/66864"

Navigation menu