I'm just imaging you going to the doctor and saying like, "hey, can we amputate my arm? I really don't want this birth control implant anymore. My dad sent me an email saying it's bad news."
There are so many things wrong with that message but here’s the one that stood out to me as someone who is a provider of women’s healthcare and birth control. The implant does not have any estrogen in it. Only progesterone. So the entire mechanism by which they propose that it causes cancer is just entirely nutty. And made up. Obviously. Amputate your arm. Ugh.
gwacemom on August 16th, 2020 at 02:04 UTC »
Amputate your arm? Seems a bit much.
synonymtoastcrunch2 on August 16th, 2020 at 02:27 UTC »
I'm just imaging you going to the doctor and saying like, "hey, can we amputate my arm? I really don't want this birth control implant anymore. My dad sent me an email saying it's bad news."
tkenne00 on August 16th, 2020 at 03:22 UTC »
There are so many things wrong with that message but here’s the one that stood out to me as someone who is a provider of women’s healthcare and birth control. The implant does not have any estrogen in it. Only progesterone. So the entire mechanism by which they propose that it causes cancer is just entirely nutty. And made up. Obviously. Amputate your arm. Ugh.