Samuel, Elizabeth Jeya Vardhini (2021) A Retrospective Analysis of Prevalence of Liver Diseases and Fragmented Germ Cells with Reduced Endogenous Estrogen Including Prevalence of Hepatitis B Virus and Rising Environmental Estrogen. In: Highlights on Medicine and Medical Science Vol. 18. Book Publisher International (a part of SCIENCEDOMAIN International), pp. 100-108. ISBN 978-93-91595-95-1
Full text not available from this repository.Abstract
Background: Increased global incidence of liver illness, including hepatitis B, C virus infections, and nonalcoholic steatotic hepatitis, during the era of contraception and abortions [20th, 21st centuries] implemented as family welfare programmes. In 1998 and 1994, rising oestrogen particles were observed in the air and water, respectively. Objectives: The altruistic association of contraception, abortion [if any], and rising liver diseases, hepatitis B and C viral infections, and rising environmental estrogen was sought. Methods: In 2012, a retrospective analysis of the prevalence of liver diseases in 350 patients aged 20-35 years, 35-50 years, and >50 years, based on data collected by convenient, stratified random sampling from various geographical locations between 2003 and 2012, and its relationship with contraception, abortion, and other factors, was carried out;simultaneously, serum estrogen levels obtained from 105 patients, was also analyzed. Estrogen levels were measured in four sea water samples and three river water samples. In order to detect foetal and adult haemoglobin, electrophoresis of haemoglobin in sea water was attempted. In sea and river water samples, alpha fetoprotein and human chorionic gonadotropins were measured. Results: 15-24 fold increase in liver diseases was seen in contraceptive users of >20years to >50 years with a p value of <0.0005.Fig.-1~100% increase in viral infections is prevalent with a p value of <0.0005; Fig.-2. With a p value of <0.0005; endogenous estrogen was lowered below normal in 61 percent of contraceptive users, and 25 percent of contraceptive users had low normal serum estrogen; Fig. 3. River water had 3-5 pg of estrogen, whereas sea water contained just 0.3-1 pg, implying that estrogen carried by rivers is diluted in the sea. There were no visible bands on a routine haemoglobin electrophoresis that measured in grammes. Alpha feto protein was measured in sea, river water as <0.6ng; human chorionic gonadotropins were estimated in the sea, river water as <0.1miu/ml Due to decreased production of endogenous oestrogen, a low-cholesterol diet has been associated to a 50 percent rise in degenerative disorders such as liver disease and osteoporosis. Conclusion: The concept has been acquired contraception, abortion status, with smashed fragmentation of germ cells by prohibition from traversing their normal path, consequent reduced endogenous estrogen: androgen, results in defaulted genomic repertoire, deranged cell metabolism, rise prevalence of liver disease, including non alcoholic steatotic hepatitis,[fatty change liver] and increased in infectious diseases including hepatitis B, C virus aided by aborted blood, contraceptive menstrual blood pollution of the air, water, evidenced by rising environmental estrogen.[unless blood is spilt estrogen-which is a hormone secreted directly into the blood, circulating in the blood, cannot reach the environment]. As a cause and effect phenomenon, contraception reversal decreased liver disorders; decreased aborted blood, reduced contraceptive menstrual blood environmental pollution, will reduce microbial incidence and virulence; while pregnant with 4200 pg. The placenta secretes Estrogen, and a healthy immune system removes the hepatitis B virus. Condom use, by achieving contraception, perpetuates the disease and reduces the carrier status of Human Immunodeficiency Virus, Hepatitis B and C viruses.
Item Type: | Book Section |
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Subjects: | Oalibrary Press > Medical Science |
Depositing User: | Managing Editor |
Date Deposited: | 26 Oct 2023 03:59 |
Last Modified: | 26 Oct 2023 03:59 |
URI: | http://asian.go4publish.com/id/eprint/2973 |