Picking the Mini-Pill
Posted on April 3rd, 2010 by admin
If you can’t take estrogen but really want to take the birth control Pill, a “mini” form of this contraceptive may be just what you need.
Duration : 0:1:17
The Pill At Work
Posted on March 16th, 2010 by admin
Whether you’ve been taking the Pill since puberty or are just considering it casually, you still may not know how it works, exactly. Here’s the scoop.
Duration : 0:1:19
Pregnancy Pill – jeff short
Posted on January 21st, 2010 by admin
It’s your trusted birth control pill, only now with LESS of the stuff that makes it WORK!! Yeay!!
Duration : 0:1:5
Electronic Birth Control Case Contest : Britney? Hospital?
Posted on January 18th, 2010 by admin
Comment to WIN!!
Win a Lady Mellisa Electronic Birth Control Pill Case I found at the Dollar Store, with the most original comment on this video!
The Spears family all should have had one of these, now it’s your chance to win one, and all it takes is one simple comment (you can enter as many as times as you like too)..
I’ll leave it up to you to be funny on why you want this, or tell a joke, or say whatever you think will make you win this wonderful item! I’ll be judging, and we all know I’m kinda wacky 
It’s electronic and stores your birth control pills, and has alarms!
NO BIRTH CONTROL PILLS INCLUDED!!!!
The comment must adhere to TOS…
It’ll be judged by me, Jolene Sugarbaker at the end of the contest, and I’ll wrap it up and mail it to you!
Open to residents of the US and Canada!
Sorry Foreign people, I’ll do a world contest soon, and you can participate at least but can’t win, just say (I’m foreign at the end of your post) LOL
Remember! I LOVE foreign people, just some restrictions on mailing
Contest Ends January 6th, 2008 Midnight EST
I won’t do my normal saying hello back on this one, to keep things streamlined…
Be sure to visit my latest holiday Christmas show for the more personalized Jolene experience and comment interaction…
See the video end for rules and regulations. Void where prohibited.
Duration : 0:2:53
Abortifacient Effects of Birth Control Pills Pro-Life Video
Posted on January 18th, 2010 by admin
Abortifacient Effects of Birth Control Pills Pro-Life Video. Special thanks to and posted with permission from Michael Hitchborn of the American Life League (ALL). American Life League calls all pro-lifers across the country to speak out on Protest the Pill Day ‘08: The Pill Kills Babies, scheduled for the Griswold anniversary of Saturday, June 7. We encourage you to gather with your friends for peaceful protests in front of facilities that distribute birth control products. For insights on God’s plan for sex and human dignity, read Pope John Paul II’s LOVE & RESPONSIBILITY and THEOLOGY OF THE BODY. Artificial hormonal birth control works by introducing artificial estrogen and artificial progesterone (progestins), at 4 to 10 times the dosage naturally produced by the body. These dangerously high levels trick the brain into thinking that the person may be pregnant and cause ovulation to stop. The pill also prevents conception by thickening the cervical mucous so that the sperm can’t reach the egg. If this doesn’t work, the pill prevents the implantation of an already fertilized egg. This occurs when a new human person has already been conceived, but after the artificial hormones have thinned the uterus lining. So rather than sort of snuggling into a nice nourishing uterus to continue development, the uterus is hostile and the embryo is discarded. Most pills are combined hormonal pills with both artificial estrogen and artificial progesterone. The progesterone-only pills, however, don’t prevent fertilization, but work primarily by thinning the uterus lining. Depo-provera, for example, is a progestin that is injected every three months and strips down the lining of the uterus. Similarly, the intra-uterine device (IUD) causes “inflammation and scarring of uterine lining,” thereby preventing implantation. Barrier methods such as condoms, sterilization, diaphragm and spermicides work by aiming “to prevent a meeting of the sperm and the egg.” Nevertheless, statistics published by Family Planning Perspectives note an extremely high percentage of “reproductive failures”, i.e. pregnancy. The birth control pill has a 12.9% pregnancy rate; condoms have an incredibly high 23.1% pregnancy rate, diaphragm 20%, depo-provera 4.2% and spermicide 25%. Given on average the amount of months that a woman uses artificial birth control during her reproductive years, which is a majority in the reality of North America, there will be 1.8 ‘reproductive failures’ per woman’s reproductive life. According to previous studies, only about 50% of pregnancies in the US are intended. Among those that reported unintended pregnancies, 50% said they were using a form of artificial birth control properly at the time of the conception. So it’s not like, ‘Oh I was on the pill, but I missed it for a week’ because that wouldn’t be considered being on the pill. Finally, 50% of those “reproductive failures” end in abortion. If abortion is defined as “any interruption in the normal development of the embryo,” methods that “prevent implantation” are abortive. Breakthrough ovulation rates (fertilization occurs, but implantation fails), for example, can happen in up to one third of cycles on the pill. In combined hormonal birth control pills, this occurs from 1.7% to 28.6% per cycle, whereas with progestin-only pills, fertilization rates are from 33% to 65% per cycle. These are relatively high rates, Kraw noted, considering that 80% of North American women have used a hormonal method for birth control by the time they finish their reproductive years. Tragically, after discontinuing birth control, women also experience high infertility rates. Fertility rates are 26% lower after using birth control, and 29% lower after using the IUD. In addition, even the so-called “low-dose” pills cause a 2 to 6 times increased risk of blood clots throughout the body. They started off using ten times the amount of estrogen, well, what happened? Women died in the first phase trial of these medications. The problem is that this is still occurring even as the dose of estrogen has lowered itself to only about 4 times with the low-dose pills. Keywords: pills pregnancy fertilization implantation abortifacient.
Duration : 0:3:3
Birth Control Pills Significantly Increase Breast Cancer Risk / Video
Posted on January 13th, 2010 by admin
Best Preventative Action Against Breast Cancer / Video. Published by Secret of the Rosary Films. Image from Fair Use.
CHICAGO, March 7, 2006 (LifeSiteNews.com) A world leader in cancer causes and prevention has warned that the so-called birth control pill is the largest unregulated human trial thats ever been conducted.
Dr. Sam Epstein, author of Cancer-Gate: How to Win the Losing Cancer War and Professor of Environmental and Occupational Medicine at the School of Public Health, University of Illinois at Chicago, told the CBCs Marketplace that exposure to the hormones estrogen and progestin, as found in the pill, increase breast cancer risk.
Marketplace author Wendy Mesley, herself a breast cancer survivor, explained that the World Health Organizations International Agency for Research on Cancer last year re-classified hormonal contraceptives as carcinogenic to humans.
Dr. Chris Kahlenborn, M.D. demonstrated that a woman who takes birth control pills before her first child is born has at least a 40 percent increased risk of developing breast cancer and a woman who has taken the pill for four or more years prior to the birth of her first child has a 72 percent risk factor in developing breast cancer. Dr. Kahlenborns book, Breast cancer: Its link to abortion and the birth control pill, published by One More Soul, is based on six years of study and a meticulous analysis of hundreds of scientific papers and other sources.
A European study, which looked at 103,000 women aged between 30 and 49 in Norway and Sweden found the risk of developing breast cancer rose by 26% for women who had taken the pill over those who had never used it. Moreover, women who had used the pill for long periods of time increased their risk of breast cancer by 58%. The study also found that women over 45 still using the pill had an increased risk of 144%.
The British Medical Journal revealed that the pill increases a womans risk of developing cerebrovascular disease by 1.9 times while increasing the tendency to cervical cancer by 2.5 times. The 25 year follow-up study with 46,000 British women also noted that the enhanced risk of death lasts for 10 years after women have stopped taking the pill.
Duration : 0:0:49
Over the Counter Birth Control
Posted on January 8th, 2010 by admin
Condoms for men and women, the sponge, spermicides… the choices abound for OTC birth control!
Watch more videos on hot, baby-free sex:
http://sexhealthguru.com/index.php?birth_control
Duration : 0:3:22
Hormonal Birth Control (The Patch & The Shot)
Posted on December 14th, 2009 by admin
Hormonal birth control doesn’t have to start and end with the Pill! Here, we look at other options, including the patch and the shot.Watch More Health Videos at Health Guru: http://www.healthguru.com/?YT
Duration : 0:3:10
Picking the Multiphasic Pill
Posted on December 14th, 2009 by admin
The most popular form of the Pill comes with a host of benefits—but is it right for you?
Duration : 0:1:20
Picking the Morning After Pill
Posted on December 3rd, 2009 by admin
You forgot to take your birth control pill yesterday, and you had sex last night. Before you panic, make sure you know about Plan B.
Duration : 0:1:16
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