Well, 15% to 20% of women have many problems related to their period. There could be a hemorrhage or bleeding problems that they experience. It could be endometriosis, with which they have pain. When they are using a hormonal contraceptive method, these symptoms are all alleviated. It's a good side effect of these drugs, and we can use them.
Unfortunately, sometimes they're not going to be able to afford them. In the last year, we have had a lot of new immigrant women who have not been covered by all of our refugee coverage, especially in Quebec. I can tell you that it is a burden. They have no money—none at all, not even to pay for the cheapest method they could get. An IUD is going to be at least $450 or $500. That's a lot of money. If you keep it for seven years, it's going to be cheaper, but it makes a big difference.
That's why we want to make sure these newcomers are going to be able to settle, learn the language, become Canadian and then plan their family and their pregnancy instead of being surprised by an unintended pregnancy because they were not able to afford the contraceptive they wanted.