Magnetic Pulse and Ovarian Problems & Hemmorhage

-- FROM "THE EFFECTS OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS" ----

From Paragraph 11.197:
"...in the great majority of cases, mutations have deleterious effects of some kind."

Paragraph 11.218:
"Hemorrhage is a common phenomenon after radiation exposure because the megakaryocytes, from which the blood platelets necessary for clotting are formed, are destroyed and the platelets are not replenished. If hemorrhage occurs in vital centers, death can result. Often the hemorrhages are so widespread that severe anemia and death are the consequences."

Ovarian disorders

* Symptoms of vaginal dryness, hot flashes, night sweats, or disordered sleep may be a sign of ovarian insufficiency or premature ovarian failure. The presence of these symptoms in young women demands timely further evaluation.
* Prior history of chemotherapy or radiation therapy may be associated with ovarian failure.

Not only does long-term magnetic pulse affect the hormone producing parts of the brain, which control menses, it affect the ovaries. It would make a woman more susceptible to early onset perimenopause and it would cause abnormal changes in the ovaries, which would make a woman more likely to have an ectopic pregnancy or other abnormalities which would produce the extremely rare kind of pregnancy I had, where the ovaries released two eggs which were both fertilized, almost immediately after my non-existant "period", at a time when it isn't normal for me to conceive.

It also contributes to severe hemmorhaging when there is a childbirth or pregnancy loss, because of the way the blood vessels are affected by magnetic pulse in the uterus. It also contributes to scarring or a thickening of the uterine lining, because of the prolonged exposure, which then, if breaking down, would cause more severe bleeding.

"A history of hemorrhage after childbirth can lead to failure of regular menses to return. This may be an indication of postpartum pituitary necrosis. Failure of lactation is an even earlier sign. Detecting this condition early is important because of the possible development of associated central adrenal insufficiency, a potentially fatal condition." http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/276110-overview

It also leads to lower red blood cell count and hemoglobin if other nutritional elements are not a factor.

"Uterine causes (of loss of periods or tapering of them):

* Intrauterine adhesions (Asherman syndrome): This results from acquired scarring of the endometrium, usually secondary to postpartum hemorrhage or infection followed by procedures such as dilatation and excessive curettage. This abnormality prevents the normal build up and shedding of the endometrium leading to scant or absent menses. The diagnosis is suggested by absence of endometrial stripe on uterine ultrasonography and confirmed by hysteroscopy evaluation or by absence of bleeding after cyclic therapy with estrogen and later progestin for several weeks.
* Recently, a case report of a woman in whom persistent secondary amenorrhea developed due to intrauterine adhesions after selective embolization of the uterine arteries for control of refractory primary postpartum hemorrhage is described. Adverse effects of these new lifesaving technologies remain to be evaluated long term"