Hysterectomy does mean that you will not be able to get pregnant but is not generally used as a contraceptive measure and there should be a good medical reason for the operation such as fibroids, cancer etc. Usual permanent female contraception is done by tying the fallopian tubes to prevent the ova reaching the uterus and being fertilised.
If by "complete" you mean that the ovaries were removed,
then you might need to take "the pill" for hormone balance (or replacement).
She may be taking hormones to prevent premature menopause.
Yes you can but after removing the uterus there is no need for contraception so it depends on the reason you want to take them.
Besides hormonal birth control the only real options to stop menstruation would either be to get pregnant or to have a hysterectomy.
The answer depends on the reason for the hysterectomy. If done for control of endometriosis, using birth control might make sense to decrease pain. But there is no need for pregnancy prevention after removal of the uterus, and no need for estrogen support if the ovaries are still in place.
Tubal ligation, Essure, or hysterectomy for women and Vasectomy for men are permanent methods of birth control.
No after a hysterectomy you cannot grow a baby or give birth
Yes.
None. A hysterectomy is the removal of the uterus and other female reproductive organs.
Abstinence is the birth control with the fewest side effects. After that, probably condoms. When it comes to brands of hormonal birth control, the side effects differ from person to person. There's no one brand that is best for everyone.
You can't stop it, but you can delay a monthly period with some of the new birth control pills. There is one pill that you take will only give you a period once every three months. The only time a period stops forever is at menopause or if you have a complete hysterectomy.
A complete biography tells about a specific person's entire life, normally from birth to death.
The birth control pill can not give you Hiv. Hiv is contracted from a body fluid exchange with a infected person.
No. There is no need to. The birth control pill is a hormone and you have to take the pill every day for a complete cycle to have them work. They are not magic and if you do not take them everyday you will get pregnant.
Menstrual cycles will come to an end as women go through menopause. Women's menstrual cycles will also be stopped if they fall pregnant, while on hormonal birth control, or after a hysterectomy.