Shrimp balls and fish balls are equivalent to contraceptive pills

The statement that shrimp balls and fish balls are equivalent to contraceptives is incorrect and has no scientific basis.

In normal times, don't blindly believe in some folk remedies. If you don't want a baby for the time being, you can use condoms and other methods of contraception during intercourse. It is safe and will not cause side effects to the body. Try not to take emergency contraceptive pills frequently, because the drug contains hormones, which may cause adverse reactions to the body, such as endocrine disorders, menstrual disorders, or obesity. Emergency contraceptive pills should not be taken more than twice in a month and no more than three times in a year.

Shrimp balls and fish balls are common foods in our daily life. Try to choose those produced by regular manufacturers, which are safer. Avoid choosing fake and inferior shrimp balls, which are likely to have some quality problems, thus endangering your health. Some shrimp balls may contain borax. Borax is commonly used in food. For example, it is also used in making mung bean cakes and fried dough sticks to prevent the ingredients from spoiling. You can use some small methods to identify whether borax is added to the shrimp balls. For example, use the pH test paper method to detect. First, stick the test paper on the shrimp balls. If the test paper turns blue, it means that borax is present in the food.

Develop healthy eating habits in your life and avoid eating pickled and grilled foods frequently.