Videos

Experts tell us that smaller families achieve higher standards of living

Millions of women around the world know this but can’t get the contraceptives they need. Funding for contraception is always inadequate despite consensus that this is the best way to help lift families out of poverty in developing countries.

This simple video presentation of the QS procedure explains that “once placed in the uterine cavity, the quinacrine pellets dissolve and the women will experience some discharge from the now liquid quinacrine. Over the next 3 months, a plug of scar tissue forms inside the intermural segment of the tubes. This plug of scar tissue blocks the sperms’ movement into the tubes and the eggs’ movement into the uterus thereby preventing fertilization.”

We can share computer aided design (CAD) QS Inserter.stp files with any legitimate entity who needs more information to implement QS. This video presentation shows the modified IUD inserter tube, the seven 36 mg quinacrine pellets, the standard IUD inserter rod, the standard IUD flange, and a 3D perspective of the QS inserter assembly.

This video shows the obvious benefits of the QS procedure (performed on a lunch break with no anesthetic or hospitalization and low cost) from the prospective of an American women Jane, who had used various other contraceptives in the past, but did not want to use hormones during menopause. Jane was satisfied with the procedure delivered by Dr. Whitney, a formally board-certified family practitioner in Florida, who also describes other patients who could benefit from the QS method.

Albert Einstein said, “Look deep into nature, and then you will understand everything better.” ISAF technology elegantly mimics nature. QS creates an inflammatory response in the uterus and fallopian tube, characterized by loss of epithelial cell adhesion. While the uterus returns to normal, the inflammatory response affects the uterotubal junction and transmural segment of the human fallopian tube, forming mature collagen in the lumen of the fallopian tube, resulting in its permanent occlusion similar to the protective mechanisms that have evolved in women to minimize the likelihood of systemic infection from Neisseria gonorrhoeae.