When FDA approved the first birth control 50 years ago, it gave women "control of their bodies for the first time in history," but it also "allowed [women] to forget about the biological realities of being female until it was, in some cases, too late," Vanessa Grigoriadis writes in New York magazine. According to Grigoriadis, because of the pill, "Suddenly, one anxiety -- Am I pregnant? -- [was] replaced by another: Can I get pregnant?" Grigoriadis argues that the pill "didn't create the field of infertility medicine, but it turned it into an enormous industry," adding, "Inadvertently, indirectly, infertility has become the pill's primary side effect." Although the pill is considered a symbol of feminist freedom in the U.S., there is "no reason not to talk about the more complex changes...