Studies on Increased Prevalence of Hernia, Uterine Descent, Fibrous Adhesions, Retroperitoneal Fibrosis and Germ Cells with Endogenous Estrogen | Chapter 11 | Highlights on Medicine and Medical Science Vol. 8

 Background: Increased prevalence of hernias, uterine descent, fibrous adhesions manifesting as colic abdominal pain, retroperitoneal fibrosis, intestinal obstruction, and volvulus were observed during the era of contraception and abortions [20th, 21st century] adopted as family welfare schemes.

The researchers wanted to see if there was an altruistic link between contraception and increased hernias, uterine descent, fibrous adhesions advancing to retroperitoneal fibrosis, volvulus, and intestinal obstructions.

Methods: In 2012, a retrospective analysis of the prevalence of hernia, uterine descent, in 350 patients aged 20-35 years, 35-50 years, and >50 years, from data collected by convenient, stratified random sampling, from various geographical locations, between 2003 and 2012, and its association with the presence, absence, and abortion was carried out; concurrently, serum oestrogen levels were measured.

Between 2000 and 2012, 25 individuals were found to have fibrous adhesions, related intestinal obstruction, volvulus, and retroperitoneal fibrosis in clinical practise; they were evaluated to see if there was a link between contraception, hysterectomy, and a cholesterol-restricted diet.

Results: With a p value of 0.0025 in 20-35 years, p value of 0.0005 in 35-50 years, and p value of 0.02 in >50 years, there was a 3-6 fold increase in hernia in contraceptive users aged >20 to >50 years: Fig. 2.

With a p value of 0.0005, there was an 8- 9 fold increase in the prevalence of fibrous adhesions in contraception users aged 20 to 50 years, and a 2 fold rise in retroperitoneal fibrosis and volvulus in those taking contraception and following hysterectomy with a p value of 0.025: Figure 1

In 61 percent of contraceptive users, endogenous oestrogen levels were below normal, and 25% of contraceptive users had low normal serum oestrogen levels with a p value of 0.0005: Figure 3: A low-cholesterol diet was linked to a 50 percent rise in degenerative illnesses, including volvulus with fibrous adhesions, leading to decreased synthesis of endogenous oestrogen androgen.

Conclusion: The concept is acquired contraception, abortion status, with smashed fragmentation of germ cells, reduced endogenous oestrogen: androgen, resulting in defaulted genomic repertoire, deranged cell cycle, cell metabolism, and increased degenerative pathologies such as hernia, uterine descent, and fibrous adhesions progressing to volvulus, retroperitoneal fibrosis, intestinal obstruction, and mesenteric fibrosis.

Corrective operations combined with tubal recanalisation: contraceptive reversal was achieved without recurrence or problems by restoration of genetic repertoire-figure supplemental file

Author (s) Details

Elizabeth JeyaVardhini Samuel
Karpagam Faculty of Medical Sciences and Research, Madras University, Tamilnadu, India.

View Book :- https://stm.bookpi.org/HMMS-V8/article/view/2171

Environmental Estrogen Equating with Aborted Blood, Contraceptive Menstrual Blood Contamination Depleting Ozone has Resulted in Global Hypoxia, Global Warming, and Global Recession | Chapter 5 | Highlights on Medicine and Medical Science Vol. 2

 New age contraception and abortion [20th, 21st centuries] saw the emergence of new age global environmental threats such as global hypoxia, global warming, global recession, the disappearance of birds, fish, islands, tsunamis, tornadoes, cyclones, and earth quakes. ‘Estrogen-like particles are on the rise in the air, waters, and have been identified as pollutant,' was published in 1998 and 1994, respectively; the global abortion summary informed of 863,000,000 surgically reported abortions from 1923 to 2010; and environmental pollution with estrogen must be caused by spilt blood. Estrogen levels were measured in seven river water and sea water samples. It was attempted to use routine haemoglobin electrophoresis to calculate foetal hemoglobin in seawater Its purpose was to detect alpha fetoprotein and human chorionic gonadotropins in river and sea water. Estrogen levels were found to be 3-5 pg/ml in river water and 0.3-1 pg/ml in sea water. By using routine hemoglobin electrophoresis capable of detecting values in grams, fetal hemoglobin could not be detected as visible bands. Alpha feto protein was detected in sea and river water at 0.6 ng/ml, and human chorionic gonadotropin was detected at 0.1miu/ml. The idea is that estrogen hormone is directly secreted into the bloodstream and circulates there. Blood bathes, nurtures, and influences cell metabolism and cell cycle; estrogen cannot enter the environment unless blood is spilt. The idea is that contraceptive menstrual blood contamination, or aborted blood pollution, equates to more Estrogen pollution in the environment. Aborted blood, contraceptive menstrual blood, with its high affinity for oxygen, depletes oxygen, resulting in global hypoxia [unlike emissions from living people, which can be replaced by plants]. Depletion of the ozone layer, global warming, cyclones, floods, tsunamis, tornadoes, hurricanes, and earthquakes have resulted in the disappearance of birds, grapes, sea food, and islands. Because investment is for, on, by, and from the people, abortions and contraception have resulted in fewer clients, consumers, people, passengers, and students than providers, resulting in a terrible global recession. Global contraception and abortion have disrupted God's ordained self-sustaining ecology and economy.

Author (s) Details

Elizabeth JeyaVardhini Samuel
Department of General Medicine, Pondicherry Institute of Medical Sciences, Pondicherry, India.

View Book :- https://stm.bookpi.org/HMMS-V2/article/view/1351

An Advanced Study on Increasing Incidence of Diabetes Mellitus, Systemic Hypertension and Germ Cells with Endogenous Estrogen | Chapter 5 | Highlights on Medicine and Medical Research Vol. 2

Context: Contraceptive age, abortions,[20th, 21st centuries] introduced as family welfare programs, increased global incidence of type 2 diabetes mellitus, systemic hypertension has been observed. Systemic hypertension was growing in the global incidence of diseases like diabetes mellitus; thus, an altruistic study was designed to determine whether there was any correlation with contraception and increasing incidence of diseases, namely diabetes mellitus, systemic hypertension.

Objectives: Systemic hypertension, an altruistic correlation of contraception [if any] with growing diabetes mellitus, was pursued. Methods: In 2012, retrospective study of, prevalence of diabetes mellitus, systemic hypertension, in 350 patients of 20 - 35 years, 35 - 50 years, >50 years, age groups, data obtained by easy, stratified random sampling, from different geographical locations, between 2003-2012 and its connection with involvement, absence of contraception, abortion was undertaken; simultaneously, serum estrogen.

Results: Type 2 diabetes mellitus increased by 10 to 45 times in contraceptive users from >20 years to >50 years; systemic hypertension increased by 15 to 50 times in contraceptive users from >20 years to >50 years. In 75% of contraceptive users, endogenous estrogen was reduced to below average and 25% of contraceptive users had low normal serum estrogen. Cholesterol deficient diet, androgen was also associated with a 50 percent rise in diabetes mellitus, systemic hypertension, due to reduced endogenous estrogen synthesis.

Conclusion: acquired contraceptive definition, abortion status, shattered germ cell fragmentation, decreased endogenous estrogen, androgen, results in default genomic repertoire, deranged cell metabolism, increased diabetes mellitus occurrence, metabolic syndrome systemic hypertension. The reversal of contraception declined as a cause and successful phenomenon of the diseases.

Author (s) Details

Elizabeth Jeya Vardhini Samuel
Department of General Medicine, Karpagam Faculty of Medical Sciences and Research, Coimbatore-32, Tamil Nadu, India.

View Book :- https://stm.bookpi.org/HMMR-V2/issue/view/20