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No, birth control does not delay menopause, and does not save eggs. The time of menopause is not dependent on the number of eggs you release.
Stopping the birth control pill could unmask the fact that your body was done ovulating, but couldn't cause menopause.
No, because Menopausal women are past their fertility age and can no longer have children. So in a way Menopause is its own birth control.
Menopause means you've had no period for 12 months. Once that's true, you don't need birth control.
birth control increases your chances of not getting pregnant
The birth control pills should not be used after the age of forty. Most of the gynaecologist will not advice the same after 35 years of age.
Menopause and all it's wonders - no longer needing to use BC.
Birth control is used primarily as a contraceptive, to decrease periods, and to decrease PMS symptoms
Yes.I wrote the question. it seems that i have all the signs of early menopause. Hot flashes, mood swings, low sexual desire, etc. I heard that menopause starts in your early 20's. For the most part, my periods are normal. They have been starting and stopping throughout the week, and are accompanied by spotting in between the months. I am on birth control. If its not menopause, what could the problem be?Answer 2No it's not. I started having early menopause symptoms at the age of 27.
Yes.
You will not get PMS symptoms if you skip your withdrawal bleeding with birth control, as your hormonal levels are not changing.
Various things: Pregnancy, illness, Birth Control, being a teenager, menopause...