Catholic Unscripted | The Truth about Contraception with Dr Janet Smith. Episode 1: Fertility and womanhood @catholicunscripted | Uploaded May 2024 | Updated October 2024, 15 minutes ago.
Please visit catholicunscripted.com and pick up one of our memberships for access to exclusive content and the chance to win "This is your brain on Birth Control" by Sarah Hill which we will be giving away to 5 members chosen at random.
Summary
In this conversation, Professor Janet Smith discusses the importance of understanding a woman's fertility cycle and the implications of using contraception. She explains how little women know about their own bodies and the impact of hormonal contraceptives. Smith emphasizes the need for women to be educated about their cycles and the natural signs of fertility. She also highlights the ineffectiveness of chemical contraceptives, with failure rates as high as 9%. The conversation touches on the cultural context of the transgender movement and the importance of embracing and understanding one's identity as a man or woman. In this conversation, Janet Smith discusses the physical and mental health implications of taking contraceptive pills. She explains that the pill puts a woman's body into a state of pseudo pregnancy, which can lead to weight gain, irritability, and migraine headaches. She also highlights the impact of the pill on a woman's sexual desire and mate selection. Additionally, she discusses the ineffectiveness and potential risks of barrier methods. Finally, she introduces natural family planning as an alternative to artificial contraceptives, emphasizing its effectiveness and the importance of understanding and embracing one's fertility.
Keywords
fertility cycle, contraception, hormonal contraceptives, understanding our bodies, transgender movement, identity, contraceptive pills, physical health, mental health, barrier methods, natural family planning, fertility
Takeaways
Women need to be educated about their fertility cycles and the natural signs of fertility.
Hormonal contraceptives suppress a woman's natural hormones and can have long-term effects on her body.
Chemical contraceptives have a failure rate of around 9%, making them unreliable.
Understanding and embracing one's identity as a man or woman is crucial in the face of the transgender movement. Contraceptive pills can have physical side effects such as weight gain, irritability, and migraine headaches.
The pill suppresses a woman's sexual desire and can influence her choice of partner.
Barrier methods are often ineffective and can lead to unintended pregnancies.
Natural family planning is a safe and effective alternative to artificial contraceptives.
Understanding and embracing one's fertility is important for making informed decisions about contraception.
Titles
The Impact of Hormonal Contraceptives
Understanding a Woman's Fertility Cycle The Ineffectiveness and Risks of Barrier Methods
The Physical and Mental Health Implications of Contraceptive Pills
Sound Bites
"It's actually much broader and bigger than simply contraception."
"It's just astonishing how little women know about how their own bodies work."
"The contraceptive pills are being forced upon women in developing worlds."
"Does this mean I'm going to have an abortion?"
"Do you want your child aborted? Do you want your child raised by a single mother? Do you want your child put up for adoption?"
"The physical health things can be very serious... weight gain, migraine headaches, irritability."
Chapters
00:00
Introduction and Overview
01:49
Understanding a Woman's Fertility Cycle
08:24
The Impact of Hormonal Contraceptives
15:03
The Ineffectiveness of Chemical Contraceptives
40:11
The Dilemma of Unplanned Pregnancy
43:31
The Physical Health Implications of Contraceptive Pills
48:08
The Impact of Contraceptive Pills on Mental Health
54:14
The Ineffectiveness and Risks of Barrier Methods
59:59
Natural Family Planning as an Alternative
01:06:17
Understanding Women's Sexual Desires
01:09:19
The Perspective on Unplanned Pregnancy
Please visit catholicunscripted.com and pick up one of our memberships for access to exclusive content and the chance to win "This is your brain on Birth Control" by Sarah Hill which we will be giving away to 5 members chosen at random.
Summary
In this conversation, Professor Janet Smith discusses the importance of understanding a woman's fertility cycle and the implications of using contraception. She explains how little women know about their own bodies and the impact of hormonal contraceptives. Smith emphasizes the need for women to be educated about their cycles and the natural signs of fertility. She also highlights the ineffectiveness of chemical contraceptives, with failure rates as high as 9%. The conversation touches on the cultural context of the transgender movement and the importance of embracing and understanding one's identity as a man or woman. In this conversation, Janet Smith discusses the physical and mental health implications of taking contraceptive pills. She explains that the pill puts a woman's body into a state of pseudo pregnancy, which can lead to weight gain, irritability, and migraine headaches. She also highlights the impact of the pill on a woman's sexual desire and mate selection. Additionally, she discusses the ineffectiveness and potential risks of barrier methods. Finally, she introduces natural family planning as an alternative to artificial contraceptives, emphasizing its effectiveness and the importance of understanding and embracing one's fertility.
Keywords
fertility cycle, contraception, hormonal contraceptives, understanding our bodies, transgender movement, identity, contraceptive pills, physical health, mental health, barrier methods, natural family planning, fertility
Takeaways
Women need to be educated about their fertility cycles and the natural signs of fertility.
Hormonal contraceptives suppress a woman's natural hormones and can have long-term effects on her body.
Chemical contraceptives have a failure rate of around 9%, making them unreliable.
Understanding and embracing one's identity as a man or woman is crucial in the face of the transgender movement. Contraceptive pills can have physical side effects such as weight gain, irritability, and migraine headaches.
The pill suppresses a woman's sexual desire and can influence her choice of partner.
Barrier methods are often ineffective and can lead to unintended pregnancies.
Natural family planning is a safe and effective alternative to artificial contraceptives.
Understanding and embracing one's fertility is important for making informed decisions about contraception.
Titles
The Impact of Hormonal Contraceptives
Understanding a Woman's Fertility Cycle The Ineffectiveness and Risks of Barrier Methods
The Physical and Mental Health Implications of Contraceptive Pills
Sound Bites
"It's actually much broader and bigger than simply contraception."
"It's just astonishing how little women know about how their own bodies work."
"The contraceptive pills are being forced upon women in developing worlds."
"Does this mean I'm going to have an abortion?"
"Do you want your child aborted? Do you want your child raised by a single mother? Do you want your child put up for adoption?"
"The physical health things can be very serious... weight gain, migraine headaches, irritability."
Chapters
00:00
Introduction and Overview
01:49
Understanding a Woman's Fertility Cycle
08:24
The Impact of Hormonal Contraceptives
15:03
The Ineffectiveness of Chemical Contraceptives
40:11
The Dilemma of Unplanned Pregnancy
43:31
The Physical Health Implications of Contraceptive Pills
48:08
The Impact of Contraceptive Pills on Mental Health
54:14
The Ineffectiveness and Risks of Barrier Methods
59:59
Natural Family Planning as an Alternative
01:06:17
Understanding Women's Sexual Desires
01:09:19
The Perspective on Unplanned Pregnancy
