Pill Make Women jealousy

birth control pills, if taken as directed, quite
effectively used as a tool for
planning a pregnancy. However,
sex hormones in birth control
can make women become more
possessive and jealous, due to high estrogen levels. The researchers said that
combining brands of
contraceptive pills, especially the
pill which has the highest
estrogen levels, can disrupt
female hormone that triggers suspicions are fueled by emotion.
If allowed, this is certainly going
to disrupt the relationship of
women and spouses. "It seems that women, and the
possibility of the provider
pharmacy, not really careful with
a range of psychological side
effects associated with pill use,
and in particular, about the choice of the brand," said Dr.
Craig Roberts, from Stirling
University, Scotland. Roberts doing research with the
Dutch psychologist to examine
275 women aged 17-35 years
who took the contraceptive pill.
There was a series of questions
designed to measure the level of trust between the women's self
with their partner. After comparing their answers
following contraceptive brand
choices these women consumed,
the research team found a clear
relationship between levels of
estrogen in the drugs and jealousy. On the other hand,
progesterone, did not result in
jealousy, because the pills
contain only progesterone was
not so confusing emotions of
women who eat them. From these tests, the
researchers also concluded that
women who use the brands with
the highest estrogen dose would
be more difficult to establish and
maintain relationships with their partner. The study, published in
the journal Personality and
Individual Differences is
supported by several previous
studies, which says that the
contraceptive pill can affect the way we choose a partner. In a study conducted Liverpool
University, said that women
taking birth control pills tend to
be interested in looking men
childish. This finding indicates
growing evidence that the hormones in birth control pills
affect the way women assess
male sexual attractiveness.