And I don't want to discount the secular contributions to the research, because they have been there the whole time. But especially in the Catholic church, aft

And I don't want to discount the secular contributions to the research, because they have been there the whole time. But especially in the Catholic church, after Humanae Vitae, there was a lot of motivation to be able to offer an acceptable alternative to contraception. I'm glad this is becoming more popular in secular circles. I always figured it would, given how health conscious people have become. Women don't want to eat GMOs or gluten, but are just fine with taking hormones that shut down a major component of the body?