B
BK80734
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As much as 10% of the time a woman would normally ovulate, she still ovulates while on the pill (more often with other kinds of chemical contraception). These eggs can be fertilized if having sex while on the pill and, as noted above, the pharmaceutical companies’ own literature makes it clear that these fertilized eggs–brand new soul and all–are sloughed off when they cannot find a place to implant in the womb.
The difference between this and miscarriages is that miscarriages are a naturally occurring phenomenon, while the deaths of these babies are intentionally caused (whether the person taking the pill intends to do it or not, the pill’s manufacturers intend for it to have this result: it’s part of what keeps the “success” rate so high).
"As mentioned above, due to the multiple undesirable side effects, the dosages of the hormones in the oral contraceptives were progressively decreased. However, their overall effectiveness has remained around 98% to 99%. Why?
Multiple studies have established that with the reduced hormone dosages breakthrough ovulation occurs. The rates cited in the literature range from 2% to 10% for breakthrough ovulation for all forms of oral contraception. Triphasic preparations may allow an ovulation once every four months.4 The progesterone only products may allow breakthrough ovulation 50% of the time; very low dose and long term use products (such as Norplant, Depo-provera) may alter the endometrium without inhibiting ovulation at all.5 In these cases where breakthrough ovulation has occured, the other mechanisms of the pill come into play. The barrier effect of the thickened cervical mucus may prevent sperm transport thereby preventing fertilization. However, when breakthrough ovulation occurs, the body produces its own estrogen which may allow the cervical mucus to support sperm migration. We must assume, therefore, that fertilization of the egg can occur with breakthrough ovulation."
–Dr. Brian Kopp, at: marysremnant.org/Friends/DBK/BKPill.html
The difference between this and miscarriages is that miscarriages are a naturally occurring phenomenon, while the deaths of these babies are intentionally caused (whether the person taking the pill intends to do it or not, the pill’s manufacturers intend for it to have this result: it’s part of what keeps the “success” rate so high).
"As mentioned above, due to the multiple undesirable side effects, the dosages of the hormones in the oral contraceptives were progressively decreased. However, their overall effectiveness has remained around 98% to 99%. Why?
Multiple studies have established that with the reduced hormone dosages breakthrough ovulation occurs. The rates cited in the literature range from 2% to 10% for breakthrough ovulation for all forms of oral contraception. Triphasic preparations may allow an ovulation once every four months.4 The progesterone only products may allow breakthrough ovulation 50% of the time; very low dose and long term use products (such as Norplant, Depo-provera) may alter the endometrium without inhibiting ovulation at all.5 In these cases where breakthrough ovulation has occured, the other mechanisms of the pill come into play. The barrier effect of the thickened cervical mucus may prevent sperm transport thereby preventing fertilization. However, when breakthrough ovulation occurs, the body produces its own estrogen which may allow the cervical mucus to support sperm migration. We must assume, therefore, that fertilization of the egg can occur with breakthrough ovulation."
–Dr. Brian Kopp, at: marysremnant.org/Friends/DBK/BKPill.html