By TSM
ED Noor: As a woman well past her child-bearing years, this does not concern me so much since I only discovered stevia a decade ago. However, this DOES and should concern all women who consider having babies in the future. That the depopulation proponents were discussing stevia as a sterilant back in the 1970’s was a surprise but then, not so much. I don't plan to go all conspiracy theory here, because some things do just happen, although feel free to toss in all the doubt you are comfortable with doling out. To be honest, when compared to the alternatives stevia is a hundred thousand fold better than the alternatives offered the public. However, this new/old information must be disseminated and a warning should be included on all packaging. I am still using the stevia I grew myself by my window last summer... Are these effects of stevia irreversible or permanent? These things must be studied.
ED Noor: As a woman well past her child-bearing years, this does not concern me so much since I only discovered stevia a decade ago. However, this DOES and should concern all women who consider having babies in the future. That the depopulation proponents were discussing stevia as a sterilant back in the 1970’s was a surprise but then, not so much. I don't plan to go all conspiracy theory here, because some things do just happen, although feel free to toss in all the doubt you are comfortable with doling out. To be honest, when compared to the alternatives stevia is a hundred thousand fold better than the alternatives offered the public. However, this new/old information must be disseminated and a warning should be included on all packaging. I am still using the stevia I grew myself by my window last summer... Are these effects of stevia irreversible or permanent? These things must be studied.
Maybe it's not so sweet now... If you've thought
stevia, the natural alternative to sugar and artificial sweetners with
aspartame, et al., is too good to be true, there may be a catch. Check out this textbook written in 1970 by Paul
and Anne Ehrlich, the precursor to the textbook Ecoscience they
wrote with Obama Science Czar John P. Holdren seven years later.
The book advocates all manner of horrors to
depopulate what they consider an overpopulated world, including everything from
adding sterilants to the water and food to producing a sterilizing virus that
requires a vaccine antidote one could apply for... it's a nightmare.
As such, it was pretty shocking to find a passage where the authors excitedly discuss using stevia rebaudiana ~ the same sweet leaf hailed everywhere today as a wonderful, healthy sugar alternative ~ as an anti-fertility agent.
As such, it was pretty shocking to find a passage where the authors excitedly discuss using stevia rebaudiana ~ the same sweet leaf hailed everywhere today as a wonderful, healthy sugar alternative ~ as an anti-fertility agent.
What's more, it had apparently been used
traditionally by indigenous Indian populations in Paraguay for a long time, and
rats in studies had shown a large drop in fertility after being administered
stevia...
Now I come across this, a much more common sense article on this matter.
CONCLUSION:
Our conclusion? At this point, there is no evidence to support the
claim that Stevia can – or does – cause a decrease in fertility for
either men or women. Stevia may be a very useful herb for women who have
PCOS and are seeking an alternative to using sugar in their diets. In
short it seems that most modern day research shows no evidence that
Stevia will decrease your fertility or that it can be used for
contraceptive purposes. While this all-natural sweetener appears safe
for human conception, it is important to note that if you personally are
worried that it could have an impact to your fertility it is best to
avoid it. After all, the stress of wondering whether or not it is
keeping you from getting pregnant could in itself impede conception.
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