Health Effects of Birth Control

Starting hormonal birth control at 16 for women causes long-term disruption to natural hormone cycles, metabolism, and organ function, even in short-term use.

Cardiovascular Disease:
Increases the risk of blood clots, heart attack, and stroke, especially in smokers or those with genetic factors. Risk remains elevated even after stopping.

Hypertension:
Raises blood pressure by 10–20% compared to non-users.

Breast Cancer: Increases risk during use and up to 10 years afterwards, particularly when started before first pregnancy.

Cervical Cancer: Increases risk with use beyond five years; remains above baseline even after stopping.
Ovarian and Endometrial Cancer: Reduces risk by about half, but overall cancer risk remains higher due to other effects.

Bone Health:
Causes loss of bone mineral density, especially in young users. Bone recovery is incomplete if started before full maturity.

Metabolic and Nutrient Effects:
Causes weight gain, insulin resistance, and higher risk of type 2 diabetes. Depletes folate, B vitamins, magnesium, and zinc, contributing to fatigue and anemia.

Sexual Function:
Reduces libido in up to one in five users due to increased SHBG that lowers free testosterone.

Overall Impact:
Long-term users have higher rates of cardiovascular disease, cancer, and bone loss than never-users. Lower-dose pills lessen but do not eliminate these effects.
Mental Health Effects
Hormonal contraceptives alter brain chemistry and stress regulation, especially when they started in adolescence.

Depression and Mood Disorders:
Increase depression and antidepressant use, particularly when started before age 20.

Suicidality:
Double to triple the rate of suicide attempts among adolescent users.
Anxiety and Emotional Regulation:
Increase anxiety and flatten natural emotional highs and lows, leading to persistent low mood and reduced emotional resilience.

Cognitive and Personality Changes:
Disrupt stress response, alter attraction patterns, and reduce cognitive and mood variability compared to natural hormone cycles. Uses also have a preference for men with less masculine traits. This also alters a woman smell and perception of what an ideal partner should be.


The takeaway?
Women who use birth control become fat and lazy, poison their blood, lower their I.Q., destroy their bodies. They are unable to properly control their mood and lack impulse control.
It affects their mental well-being and alters their perception of reality.