《闷骚(1v1H)小说免费阅读》

“是的，也不看看陆哥水平实力，竟然还说第三轮要上台诵诗，我真呵呵了。”

眼看着对方四个人冲了上来，那些人终于是反应了过来，立即放弃了攻打大阵，反身扑了过来，就连那些在一边恢复真元的家伙们也都坐不住了，纷纷加入了战斗。闷骚(1v1H)小说免费阅读你真她娘的牛逼……

资料图：上海虹桥。　东航供图

In recent years a groundbreaking new study has been released into the effects of the contraceptive pill. Research from Denmark claimed women on the pill and other forms of hormonal contraception were 70% more likely to be diagnosed with depression than those who were not. And another study has found hormonal contraception was linked to a seemingly dramatic risk of breast cancer.　　Negative headlines are nothing new for the contraceptive pill - first introduced in 1961, it has had a chequered history with early versions linked to cancer risk and life-threatening blood clots. Yet hormonal contraception remains Britain's most popular form of birth control, and today over three million women take regular doses of synthetic hormones. So should they be worried about its safety?　　GP Dr Zoe Williams gets behind the headlines in this Horizon investigation. A specially commissioned, nationwide survey reveals the areas of most concern to British women - from mental health to the risk of cancer and drop in libido. With the help of world leading scientists, Zoe finds out if these concerns are justified and by delving deep into the science around the pills side effects Horizon uncovers some striking revelations - from protecting women against cancer to increasing their risk of suicide.