Actress Vicky Luengo, known for her participation in ‘Antidisturbios’, ‘La Riera’, or her recent role in her latest series ‘Reina Roja’, has shared a shocking experience after being a guest on the ‘Cañas y Barra’ podcast.
During his participation in the podcast, Luengo not only spoke about various professional topics, but also took the opportunity to denounce an episode of obstetric violence that he experienced during a visit to the gynecologist.
In the podcast, Luengo recounted a traumatic incident that occurred during a medical appointment related to her endometriosis, a condition that causes severe pain in many women.
As she explained, the gynecologist she visited suggested in a brusque and disrespectful manner that she undergo an artificial insemination process to later be able to “empty her” and relieve her pain, since, if she did not do it in that order, she would have difficulties becoming a mother. in the future.
The actress expressed her indignation at this situation, highlighting the serious problem of obstetric violence that many women face in medical consultations. In her own words: “Many people don’t know what obstetric violence is and they don’t even know what happens.”
Furthermore, she shared that after this painful experience, she consulted with other gynecologists who confirmed that the information provided by the doctor was incorrect.
Luengo’s complaint highlights the importance of recognizing and combating obstetric violence, which many women face in silence during their visits to the gynecologist. Her testimony highlights the need for respectful, empathetic, and evidence-based healthcare, especially in situations as sensitive as women’s reproductive health.
The story of Vicky Luengo, which although it provides more information is not new, since at the time she made it public and told what happened and collaborated with La Marató de TV3 to raise funds, serves as a reminder that obstetric violence is a reality that affects many women, and it is essential to raise awareness and educate on this issue to prevent future cases.
Your bravery in sharing your experience can help raise awareness and promote positive change in healthcare for women.
