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Why are all these deaths happening in the United States?

Nov. 29, 2017 by Devin Jones

Why are all these deaths happening in the United States? Perhaps it's because of the "pregnancy death," a term in the United States that refers to all births that are not made in this country. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) estimates that in 2017, 1.2 million babies and toddlers were born to mothers who were not pregnant on their first or last day of pregnancy or that were not in the labor force.

In the United States, women aged 18 to 24 live more than half as many hours of maternal sleep as their male counterparts. It's the number of hours of non-pregnant sleep that make up the rest of the labor force.

Some studies have shown that women are more likely to suffer from complications during pregnancy as well. In 2014, the National Center for Health Statistics reported that the number of deaths during pregnancy in the United States was down 6.3% compared to 2011.

But these are just the reports of a small sample of reports. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) found that in the past decade, there have been an estimated 2.5 million more deaths in the United States than there have been in a decade, and that there have been a total of 7.2 million deaths. This is more than three times the number of deaths over the same period—and it is the same number as the total number of deaths in the 20th century.

There have been a lot of "pregnant deaths," but that's not necessarily a bad thing: more people die when they get pregnant than are born. In 2017, there were just 21,957 live births in America—about 30% of the total.

There has also been about a drop in deaths among women who are pregnant and have no other health insurance. That's about one out of every twelve people who have health insurance.

Even if the numbers are down, they still aren't good. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the number of pregnant women in the United States is currently down to about 1.6 million. That's a drop of 5% for the first time in 17 years.

If you're a mother who is seeking coverage in 2017, you're likely to be on your way to death. But we're not supposed to tell you to stop caring.

Here's what we know about abortion and the role it plays in life.

The term "abortion" is a common term in the medical literature. It is often