Music. It's a Friday night in Regina, and a group of women is meeting for the first time. There's a social worker, a business owner, an administrative assistant, and a couple of stay-at-home moms. Seven years ago today is when I got me sure and planted a different women with different lives. What they have in common is a birth control device they were told was going to make their lives better. So, when I had gone to the OB that my doctor referred me to, and he told me about t-shirt, it's amazing, it's wonderful. When I looked it up, I didn't find anything bad, like it was being pushed as know it's like non-surgical, right? The service that marketed exactly. We decided to go this way because it was promoted as new and safe, yeah, right? A sure hit the Canadian market sixteen years ago. In the past, what I've used for birth control were birth control pills, but it just wasn't working out for me. It was promoted as revolutionary. I could do it in the doctor's office, I didn't have to go to the hospital. Until then, women wanting permanent contraception really had only one choice, having their fallopian tubes tied surgically. A sure was so much easier, two little coils inserted into the tubes would create scar tissue, making pregnancy all but impossible. You're gonna see a commode, it looks large but it's not, it's about 2 centimeters long. Best of all, it could all be done in a doctor's office in minutes. You're gonna see it open, and then that's the part of the coil that will stent, and that's about how long it took. Regina obstetrician and gynecologist John Teal was one of the first in Canada to adopt Escher, extolling it in...
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