* oral contraceptives have been popular for over 40 years, and the rates of use have varied by about (research this)%. in other words, for over four decades as much as 50% of the american female public, depending on age group and time period, has had severely reduced testosterone. in other other words, **for over four decades women have had lessened assertiveness, lowered spatial intelligence scores, lowered sex drive, lowered energy, less muscle mass to fat distribution, and higher risk aversion. men and women both have adjusted views and policies according to what they assume to be inherent female behavior, when this behavior could very well have more to do with hormone levels than sex. american culture, and therefore global culture, could have been greatly shifted due to an endocrinological mistake.** but for as severe as that implication is, there's another severe implication that many might not consider: * 40-50% of sexually active women are using the birth control pill, and white women are 2x more likely to use the pill, and women in college are 2x-3x as likely to use the pill, and women with middle class income are more likely to use the pill, this is potentially 70% to 80% or more of sexually active female college students who are using this contraceptive * to reiterate: women using oral contraceptives have severely reduced testosterone, low testosterone in women is strongly associated with lessened assertiveness, lowered spatial intelligence scores, lowered sex drive, lowered energy, less muscle mass to fat distribution, greater frequency of lying, low conflict tolerance, and higher risk aversion. * a substantial percentage if not a majority of female subjects in psychological studies are middle class, sexually active, and white, which is the exact stack of traits most likely to use the pill.
United States