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Oral contraceptives


Oral contraceptives are artificial hormones that neutralize the action of those present in the body. The hormones controlling reproduction are now so safe that experts say: the probability that you will die during a trip to the pharmacy for these funds is ten times higher than the death from Reception of these tablets.
The account, therefore, is high enough in favor of security, especially if you consider that they are often used by women who intend to have children in the future, but do not want their appearance now.
A huge achievement was that slowly, a pill behind a pill, these contraceptives led us to a sexual revolution. In the end, it grew a little more than one generation since most women were so horrified by the prospect of getting pregnant that they avoided sex until they put on an engagement ring.
Oral contraceptives have completely changed this attitude towards sex and the social structure that supports it. Eliminating the likelihood of an unwanted pregnancy, oral contraceptives also eliminated the need for marriage until the time when a woman could manifest her sexuality.
How do oral contraceptives work? In fact, according to scientists, they completely change the reproductive function of the woman's body. They suppress ovulation, change the composition of the cervical mucus in such a way that it is difficult for sperm to penetrate through it, affect the movement of the egg on the fallopian tube and change the lining of the uterus (endometrium), which prevents the implantation of a fertilized egg.
They are very effective. Only 3.8-8.7 percent of women taking contraceptive pills become pregnant, and in most cases because of improper use.
Of course, like any medicine, these pills have side effects and their reception is associated with some risk. The most common problems encountered during their admission are bleeding or spotting, most commonly observed when taking pills with a low estrogen content. The less estrogen in the pill, the more likely that you will have spotting.
Severe bleeding is, of course, an unpleasant thing, but women avoid the even more unpleasant side effects of the high estrogen pills that were produced in the 1960s: nausea, weight gain, swelling of the breasts, headaches and skin discoloration. All these side effects are mostly gone, their creators say, just like the problems with the cardiovascular system that sometimes occurred when taking the old pills.





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