"That's correct. There's also the equivalent for men - and more than the one I have a presentation about for women, but this is I think the best combination of reliability, ease of introduction, low-maintenance, etcetera. It's called an IUD, which in my native language stands for 'intrauterine device' but has been rendered into its own word over time." Slide. "Looks like this. Inserted into the uterus like so," slide, "it's nearly one hundred percent effective at preventing conception - until it's removed, whereupon fertility is immediately restored. Side effects include cramping, spotty bleeding, and rarer things -" Slide, list, he reads it out. "Questions at this point?"

Do women insert it themselves? How long does it last? Does it interfere with marital relations? In the very rare cases where it causes lasting problems, are they the sort a Cure spell handles?

"No, they don't do it themselves, I'm going to tell you guys how. If you'd like to, say, rethink the gender balance of this group for that reason, I'll wait. Fifteen years. Very rarely someone will claim he can feel the string and if that bothers your patients you can trim it for them. I am not intimately familiar with the capabilities of your magic but I believe it handles wounds and infections both, am I right?"

It does do this! They will probably only have women do these surgeries but their supervisors should still know about how everything works. 

Sure. So here is a speculum and here is what petroleum jelly is for and so on and so forth.

His audience is uncomfortable but attentive.

And that is his how-to presentation. He recommends based on historical experience with other human populations that they make these available without requiring husband (or father) consent, "but obviously that's a nonbinding recommendation, I'll provide all the supplies anyway."

The Council will probably figure that out.

"Questions?"

Some technical ones!

He can answer these no problem.

Then that is all. They are very excited, really, once they get over how it's weird.

"Cool. Let me get you starter packs of everything to get you underway on priority patients who have four kids under five and a laid-up husband or what have you, but I'll fill up a warehouse once I'm pointed at one." Everybody gets a totebag with a copy of the presentation and a few procedures' worth of supplies.

Everyone is awed.

"If you want any other souvenirs ask me quick before another project falls in my lap."

They are mostly too shy to do this but one person asks how much things cost.

"I do not at this time have a price sheet and in fact am not familiar with your currency, I'm just handing stuff out."

- well in that case could he have a copy of his wife's wedding jewelry, it was all destroyed in a fire.

Clink. "Voilà."

He is so impressed. And so delighted. 

"Have a lovely day, everybody!"