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Life Expectancy

1928

“Torches of Freedom” Campaign

1930s

Lose Weight Campaign

SMOKING

1940s

Women Professionals Campaign

CARDIO VASCULAR

DISEASE

1960s

“You’ve Come A Long Way Baby”

Campaign

DISEASES

2007

Camels #9 “Luscious” Campaign

Age: age 45 for men and age 55 for women

Hypertension: 2 - 3 times more common in women than in men

Diabetes: greater risk factor in CVD for women than for men

Ethnicity: Aboriginal women experience higher death rates than the general Canadian female population

Socio-economic status and stressors: Poor education, low income, family responsibilities and impoverished social connections uniquely predispose women

Hegemonic Masculinity Risks

Diseases of the circulatory system and cancers are the leading causes of death in Canada.

The leading cause of death from cancer is lung cancer among the Canadian population.

Heart attack and stroke are the main causes of death from circulatory diseases.

SEXUAL & REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH

CONDITIONS

Hysteria

Although a major cause of mortality, sexual and reproductive health has been neglected. The increasing effect of conservative political, religious, and cultural forces threatens to undermine progress

Frigidity

Unsafe sex is the second most important risk factor leading to disability or death in the poorest communities and the ninth most important in developed countries.

Despite very large increases in the prevalence of modern contraceptive use, in some parts of the world, particularly in Africa, total fertility rates and the unmet need for contraception remain high.

Body

Anxieties

Eating

Disorders

Hundreds of millions of women every year suffer disability as a result of pregnancy complications, and more than half a million die in pregnancy and childbirth, or following unsafe abortion. Almost all of these deaths are preventable.

Risk Taking

WHO

2006

Sexually transmitted infections, excluding HIV/AIDS, are the second most important cause of loss of health in women, especially young women and are a substantial cause of morbidity in men.

Adolescents are especially vulnerable to sexual and reproductive ill health as they often have unexpected sex and find access to services difficult or denied.

http://www1.carleton.ca/health/

Health & Illness

Intersectional Analysis

Gender, Race, Nation, Class, Sexual Orientation, Age

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