“Birth control pills are 'absolutely poison' and cause permanent infertility in women.”

The assertion that birth control pills are 'poison' and cause permanent infertility is scientifically inaccurate. Medical consensus, supported by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the World Health Organization (WHO), confirms that hormonal birth control methods, including oral contraceptives, are safe and effective when used as directed. Regarding fertility, clinical evidence consistently demonstrates that hormonal contraceptives do not cause permanent infertility. According to the Cleveland Clinic and the WHO, fertility typically returns to a woman's baseline level once the hormones are cleared from the body after stopping the medication. While some users may experience temporary side effects—such as changes in bleeding patterns, headaches, or mood fluctuations—these are well-documented, generally manageable, and do not constitute 'poisoning' or permanent damage to the reproductive system. The FDA regulates these medications for safety and efficacy, and they are widely prescribed by healthcare professionals globally.