Things, by virtue of the competitive environments they are thrust into, have little recourse but to adapt and evolve over
time.This is true for everything from predatory animals to tobacco commercials, and everything else in between. At the same
time,anything that is being marketed to the average consumer is likely to be competing with other products that are probably
just as effective. The nature of the modern, global market is that a brand of clothing from Paris can be just as likely to
draw in high-class customers as that radical designer in Kyoto’s work. In essence, the consumer demand for more choices and
options for customizing their purchases to their specifications has forced companies to adapt, making their products open to
acceptable alteration more than ever before. Birth control methods, particularly for women, have also evolved along these
lines.
Originally, birth control of the pharmaceutical sort was limited. You had options on what brand to pick, but most of them
worked along similar lines anyway. They all worked by altering hormone levels, but had little room for things that women...