Pregnancy symptoms from birth control pills Videos

Additionally, many fertility experts (including doctors) are concerned about the fact that women often are not informed that the birth control pill can cause an chemical abortion as well as prevent pregnancy. Despite the hormones’ ability to prevent the release of eggs, sometimes a “breakthrough ovulation” takes place. A woman can still conceive a baby (embryo), who because of synthetic hormones cannot attach to the uterine lining and is aborted. The pill’s third mechanism is to change the lining of the endometrium, which creates a hostile environment for a newly created human life. The similar and even worse mechanism works in case of IUDs (coils), like Mirena, where one of the mechanisms incorporates a physical intrusion to prevent implantation of already conceived baby (embryo).

Dear Charissa, I am a board member of the NBCA and just was so touched by your video. My daughter's story is on the Stoptheclot web site. She unfortuantely suffered a fatal pulmonary embolism as a result of birth control pills in May of 2010. Your story resonates with me because I know that had Anna (Frutiger) survived, she would have told a similar story to yours. I look forward to working with you as a volunteer to increase awareness about the risks of birth control pills. Sara Wassenaar

I liked everything she said up until Paragard IUD -- I had this for five years and it gave me copper toxicity and numerous health problems. Contraceptives and IUD’s contain powerful hormones - estrogen and progesterone - to regulate a woman’s ovulatory cycle. As estrogen levels rise, copper tends to rise as they feed one another, often times contributing to excess copper levels in the body. High levels of copper increase norepinephrine levels, causing anxiety and oxidative stress. The excessive copper destroys Vitamin C in the body and depletes zinc and iron levels. Low zinc and high copper levels can directly affect behavior and thought processes, and may cause an array of other health problems. In clinical studies by William J. Walsh, PhD, 45% of women diagnosed with major depression were found to have excess copper. Extremely high copper levels (copper toxicity) can even result in a psychotic break. The key is to keep copper levels in balance; not too high and not too low. Copper toxicity is treatable using therapeutic dosages of micronutrients.