It also stops ovulation. It plays a huge role in female sexuality, to the point some people have trouble to orgasm.
I have no problem imagining this, since it is, in fact, exactly what happened for me and my wife. (Not the only "huge change" in her or my chemistry, either -- weight changes and pregnancy and giving birth and COVID and... well, lots of things change body chemistry a lot.)
Not sure why you are saying this like it is something particularly alarming, though.
Why imagine this?
https://behavioralscientist.org/quality-sex-relationships-bi...
> But an even bigger positive is what comes when we look at the divorce rate. Despite the whole my-sex-life-is-meh-and-I-am-not-that-attracted-to-my-partner thing, women who chose their partners when they were on the pill were significantly less likely to divorce than women who chose their partners when they were off it (!!!).
> This suggests that being on the pill may lead women to choose partners who are good resource providers and willing to stick with them through thick and thin (hence the lower divorce rate and greater satisfaction with resource investment). However, equally as noteworthy, this research found that when these pill-taking women did get divorced, they were overwhelmingly the ones who initiated it (they were the initiators 84.5 percent of the time, compared to being the initiators 73.6 percent of the time among those who chose their partners when not on the pill). This suggests that, in choosing these faithful, resource-investing men as partners (and at the expense of sexiness), pill-taking women may be putting themselves at risk for becoming dissatisfied with their relationship due to a lack of attraction and sexual satisfaction if they ever go off of it.
Emphasis is author's.
You're just pumping in outliers here. What are you trying to achieve with this?
Side effect from hormonal pills is not some sort of conspiracy. Go to feminist forum and ask about it.
What stats? Fifteen percent of what - time? women? sexual events? Is this even about climax?
Of all the things that can inhibit climax for women, why should contraception be singled out for elevated concern?
Hormones/ovulation are only part of the story.
Whether it is a justified belief on average is another question.