Women seem to be "toned down" by the contraceptive effect, and you can actually see this when they stop taking it, perhaps because they need to get pregnant.
They become instantly horny and become nymphomaniac (This is actually what happened to two friends of mine, and they told me this was the case for it. Infact, as soon she took that again, sex/libido was dead).
When they take the pill, it's as if they reject more attractive men, favoring others with less masculine, more effeminate traits, who can give them more long term security.
Basically, they're looking for their dads and don't even want to get laid, because with the pill, their sex drive will be zero.
Think about it for a moment: the pill inhibits ovulation.
It's as if we men have a hard penis but feel no urge to have sex.
It's like you have your d1ck hard, but you don't feel horny for it.
I've always thought that the preferences modern women have, and the reason why many women are simply crazier, is simply due to the pill and contraceptive.
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They become instantly horny and become nymphomaniac (This is actually what happened to two friends of mine, and they told me this was the case for it. Infact, as soon she took that again, sex/libido was dead).
When they take the pill, it's as if they reject more attractive men, favoring others with less masculine, more effeminate traits, who can give them more long term security.
Basically, they're looking for their dads and don't even want to get laid, because with the pill, their sex drive will be zero.
Think about it for a moment: the pill inhibits ovulation.
It's as if we men have a hard penis but feel no urge to have sex.
It's like you have your d1ck hard, but you don't feel horny for it.
I've always thought that the preferences modern women have, and the reason why many women are simply crazier, is simply due to the pill and contraceptive.
Dr Sermed Mezher MBChB (hons), MRes, MRCGP (2023) on Instagram: "The Contraceptive Pill Changes a Woman’s Taste in Men #hormones. Research suggests that women with higher levels of estrogen may be more attracted to masculine traits in men. Estrogen, a hormone primarily associated with female reproductive health, plays a complex role in shaping mate preferences and sexual attraction. Here’s why women with high estrogen levels may exhibit a preference for more masculine men: Hormonal Influences: Estrogen levels fluctuate throughout the menstrual cycle, peaking during the fertile phase. Studies have shown that women with higher levels of estrogen, particularly during the fertile window, tend to exhibit stronger preferences for masculine facial features, body symmetry, and physical strength in potential mates. Evolutionary Perspective: From an evolutionary perspective, mate preferences are shaped by the need to maximize reproductive success and ensure the survival of offspring. Masculine traits in men, such as strong jawlines, facial symmetry, and muscularity, are often associated with health, genetic fitness, and the ability to provide resources and protection for offspring. Genetic Compatibility: Masculine traits in men may signal genetic compatibility and quality, as they are often linked to testosterone levels and immune system function. Women with high estrogen levels may be more sensitive to these cues of genetic quality and fitness, leading to a preference for masculine partners who possess traits associated with good health and reproductive success. #birthcontrol #fertility"
229 likes, 4 comments - drsermedmezher on April 11, 2024: "The Contraceptive Pill Changes a Woman’s Taste in Men #hormones. Research suggests that women with higher levels of estrogen may be more attracted to masculine traits in men. Estrogen, a hormone primarily associated with female...
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This is personal opinion but I do think this one is not a good one https://abcnews.com/GMA/story?id=125405&page=1Millions of women use hormonal contraception, and it has been suggested that such use may alter partner preferences. To examine the impact of oral contraceptive (pill) use on preferences, we tested within-subject changes in preferences for male faces in women who began using the pill. Between two sessions, starting pill use significantly decreased women's preferences for male facial masculinity, but did not affect preferences for same-sex faces. To test whether altered preferences during pill use influence actual partner choice, we examined facial characteristics in 170 age-matched male partners of women who reported whether or not they had used the pill when the partnership was formed. Both facial measurements and perceptual judgments demonstrated that the partners of women who used the pill during partner choice had less masculine faces than the partners of women who had not used hormonal contraception at that time. Our data (A) provide the first experimental evidence that initiation of pill use in women causes changes in facial preferences and (B) document the downstream effects of these changes on real-life mate selection. Given that hormonal contraceptive use is widespread, the effects of pill use on mate formation processes have important implications for relationship stability and may have other biologically relevant consequences.
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