The context until the following paragraph seems to me that taking the pill is rather good for most women's health than not taking. Then what is the nuance of "now in context"? Does it mean "on the table" and "considered and studied"?
But even if the serious health problems appear to be now in context, the pill is still regularly under fire. Just this week German researchers suggested it may reduce libido.
Thanks in advance.
Top answer
'Now in context' appears to mean 'addressed; remedied; understood'. Reducing libido is not good, here considered.
— Mister Micawber
'Now in context' appears to mean 'addressed; remedied; understood'.
Reducing libido is not good, here considered.
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