References
[1]. Akpak, Y. K., & Yilmaz, I. (2020). The impact of female
genital mutilation/cutting on obstetric outcomes and its
management. The Journal of Maternal-Fetal & Neonatal
Medicine, 1-6.
[5].
Bjälkander, O., Bangura, L., Leigh, B., Berggren, V.,
Bergström, S., & Almroth, L. (2012). Health complications
of female genital mutilation in Sierra Leone. International
journal of women's health, 4, 321–331.
[8]. Fahmy, A., El-Mouelhy, M. T., & Ragab, A. R. (2010).
Female genital mutilation/cutting and issues of sexuality in
Egypt. Reproductive Health Matters, 18(36), 181-190.
[10].
Kaplan, A., Hechavarría, S., Martín, M., & Bonhoure,
I. (2011). Health consequences of female genital
mutilation/cutting in the Gambia, evidence into action.
Reproductive Health, 8(1), 26.
[14]. Refaei, M., Aghababaei, S., Pourreza, A., &
Masoumi, S. Z. (2016). Socioeconomic and reproductive
health outcomes of female genital mutilation. Archives of
Iranian Medicine, 19(11).
[15]. Reisel, D., & Creighton, S. M. (2015). Long term
health consequences of Female Genital Mutilation
(FGM). Maturitas, 80(1), 48-51.
[16]. Rushwan, H. (2013). Female genital mutilation: A
tragedy for women's reproductive health. African Journal
of Urology, 19(3), 130-133.
[17]. Sharfi, A., Elmegboul, M., & Abdella, A. (2013). The
continuing challenge of female genital mutilation in
Sudan. African Journal of Urology, 19(3), 136-140.
[19]. Wadesango, N., Rembe, S., & Chabaya, O. (2011).
Violation of women's rights by harmful traditional
practices. The Anthropologist, 13(2), 121-129.