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Some commonly-usedbirth controlproducts (all types of the pill, all types of IUDs, all types ofmorning-after-pills or “emergency contraception”, mini-pills,patches, rings, implants, injections and some others) often workafter conception has taken place, thereby killing a newly conceivedhuman being 1,2 (sources are given below). All types of hormonal, chemical and metal-based birth control oftenwork this way.
Forthe average woman using these products, this death of a new humanbeing happens about once a year (more often with all types of IUDs)and it happens frequently with all types of the morning-after-pill.
Althoughthese birth control products are presented as preventing ovulation orimpeding sperm, they also rely on a third, less well-publicized,mechanism. Women can and do ovulate while using these products. Whenthis happens and conception occurs, these birth control products willoften prevent the new human being from implanting her or himself onthe uterine wall thereby killing him or her. Implantation is essential as it provides nourishment and othernecessities to the new human being. This mechanism is often referredto as “changing the endometrium”, the endometrium is the uterinewall. Using such a vague and imprecise phrase is meant to downplaythe significance of what actually happens, so one sometimes has todig for this information using both mainstream and alternativesources. Forreasons of space, I have cited only two sources, but as all the typesof birth control listed in the first paragraph contain the exact sameor very, very similar active ingredients (except for copper IUDswhich have a different composition, but they still operate frequentlyafter conception has taken place 1),so all of those types of birth control act in the same way on thebody. Therefore, the conclusions of these two sources hold for all ofthe above types of birth control.
Thesebirth control products (including copper IUDs) pose significant andpotentially fatal health and psychological dangers to women usingthem, including: stroke, breast and other cancers (the World HealthOrganization and the US government have classified them as class 1carcinogens, the most dangerous cancer-causing products), fatal bloodclots, depression, mood swings, liver disease, serious problems withlater pregnancies and other illnesses. IUDs disintegrate or can breakand perforate the woman's internal organs. Theseproducts alter some of the body's fundamental building blocks,causing health problems, including making a woman more susceptible toSTDs. These birth controlproducts can be especially damaging for younger women whose bodiesare developing.
Pharmaceuticalcompanies have paid out damages of billions of dollars involvinghundreds of thousands of women who were injured by their birthcontrol products. Many women are not aware that some of their healthproblems are actually caused by these types of birth control. Otherswill not talk about their health problems, especially mental healthones. It iseveryone's duty to inform women who are being or will be harmed bythese abortion-causing products.
Commonly-usednon-abortion-causing birth control (including condoms, vasectomy,diaphragms, withdrawal and spermicides) pose far less frequentlyoccurring, but occasionally serious, dangers to the woman or man orbaby. Many professional health organizations confirm that condoms areless than 100% effective against STDs (but still very effective atpreventing conception as sperms are much larger than STD viruses),including against fatal ones. Some STDs (e.g. HPV which can causemany serious and fatal diseases like some cancers) are alsotransmitted by the skin to skin contact of areas not covered bycondoms. However, condoms do cover some of the other areas that havethe potential to spread those and other STDs. And user errordecreases condoms' effectiveness, reading the instructions isessential. Problems include the condom slipping off or breaking(these two usually caused by user error), or the condom may have beenmishandled by the user or the store, or there might have been amanufacturer error. And, apart from abstinence, condoms are the onlytype of birth control that offers any protection against STDs. Theymust be used always and used always correctly. At least oneorganization of doctors as well as some individual doctors say thatcondoms are much less than 100% effective against STDs.
Bothfemale sterilization and hysterectomies (through a differentmechanism than that of the birth control products listed in the firstparagraph) and Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) can also cause thedeath of a new human after conception and are also bad for a woman'shealth.
Iwould be pleased to provide additional medical and other professionalsources from mainstream and peer-reviewed medical journals for allof the statements I have made above,to answer questions and to provide additional information.
Sources:
1. “Mechanisms of action of intrauterine devices: Update andestimation of postfertilization effects” by Dr. Joseph P. Stanfordand Dr. Rafael T. Mikolajczyk in The American Journal ofObstetrics and Gynecology at
http://www.ajog.org/article/S0002-9378(02)00493-3/pdfwhich concludes that “bothprefertilization and postfertilization mechanisms of actioncontribute significantly to the effectiveness of all types ofintrauterine devices.”
Forthe average woman using these products, this death of a new humanbeing happens about once a year (more often with all types of IUDs)and it happens frequently with all types of the morning-after-pill.
Althoughthese birth control products are presented as preventing ovulation orimpeding sperm, they also rely on a third, less well-publicized,mechanism. Women can and do ovulate while using these products. Whenthis happens and conception occurs, these birth control products willoften prevent the new human being from implanting her or himself onthe uterine wall thereby killing him or her. Implantation is essential as it provides nourishment and othernecessities to the new human being. This mechanism is often referredto as “changing the endometrium”, the endometrium is the uterinewall. Using such a vague and imprecise phrase is meant to downplaythe significance of what actually happens, so one sometimes has todig for this information using both mainstream and alternativesources. Forreasons of space, I have cited only two sources, but as all the typesof birth control listed in the first paragraph contain the exact sameor very, very similar active ingredients (except for copper IUDswhich have a different composition, but they still operate frequentlyafter conception has taken place 1),so all of those types of birth control act in the same way on thebody. Therefore, the conclusions of these two sources hold for all ofthe above types of birth control.
Thesebirth control products (including copper IUDs) pose significant andpotentially fatal health and psychological dangers to women usingthem, including: stroke, breast and other cancers (the World HealthOrganization and the US government have classified them as class 1carcinogens, the most dangerous cancer-causing products), fatal bloodclots, depression, mood swings, liver disease, serious problems withlater pregnancies and other illnesses. IUDs disintegrate or can breakand perforate the woman's internal organs. Theseproducts alter some of the body's fundamental building blocks,causing health problems, including making a woman more susceptible toSTDs. These birth controlproducts can be especially damaging for younger women whose bodiesare developing.
Pharmaceuticalcompanies have paid out damages of billions of dollars involvinghundreds of thousands of women who were injured by their birthcontrol products. Many women are not aware that some of their healthproblems are actually caused by these types of birth control. Otherswill not talk about their health problems, especially mental healthones. It iseveryone's duty to inform women who are being or will be harmed bythese abortion-causing products.
Commonly-usednon-abortion-causing birth control (including condoms, vasectomy,diaphragms, withdrawal and spermicides) pose far less frequentlyoccurring, but occasionally serious, dangers to the woman or man orbaby. Many professional health organizations confirm that condoms areless than 100% effective against STDs (but still very effective atpreventing conception as sperms are much larger than STD viruses),including against fatal ones. Some STDs (e.g. HPV which can causemany serious and fatal diseases like some cancers) are alsotransmitted by the skin to skin contact of areas not covered bycondoms. However, condoms do cover some of the other areas that havethe potential to spread those and other STDs. And user errordecreases condoms' effectiveness, reading the instructions isessential. Problems include the condom slipping off or breaking(these two usually caused by user error), or the condom may have beenmishandled by the user or the store, or there might have been amanufacturer error. And, apart from abstinence, condoms are the onlytype of birth control that offers any protection against STDs. Theymust be used always and used always correctly. At least oneorganization of doctors as well as some individual doctors say thatcondoms are much less than 100% effective against STDs.
Bothfemale sterilization and hysterectomies (through a differentmechanism than that of the birth control products listed in the firstparagraph) and Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) can also cause thedeath of a new human after conception and are also bad for a woman'shealth.
Iwould be pleased to provide additional medical and other professionalsources from mainstream and peer-reviewed medical journals for allof the statements I have made above,to answer questions and to provide additional information.
Sources:
1. “Mechanisms of action of intrauterine devices: Update andestimation of postfertilization effects” by Dr. Joseph P. Stanfordand Dr. Rafael T. Mikolajczyk in The American Journal ofObstetrics and Gynecology at
http://www.ajog.org/article/S0002-9378(02)00493-3/pdfwhich concludes that “bothprefertilization and postfertilization mechanisms of actioncontribute significantly to the effectiveness of all types ofintrauterine devices.”
- 2. “Current perspectives on combination oral contraceptives.” by MA Smith and EQ Youngkin in Clinical Pharmacy at https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/6386284 reports that “The contraceptive effects of estrogenic agents are related to modifications in ovulation, ovum transport, and implantation. The progestational agents act mainly by inhibiting ovulation and creating a hostile uterine environment.” Combined oral contraceptives are those that contain both an estrogen and a progestin.
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