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Yes, high blood pressure medicine is known to affect your period. It can make your period irregular. It also can make your period non existent. It is best to talk with your doctor about which high blood pressure medicine is right for your body and which medication will not affect your menstrual cycle.
Birth control pills increase the risk for blood clots. If you already have blood clots, birth control pills could make the clots worse. There are other birth control methods which could be good alternatives, condoms, diaphragms, shots, and IUDs.
As with all blood pressure medicine the right diet and exercise will help keep your blood pressure under control.
No blood tests are medical required for starting birth control, but there may be other reasons to have blood testing during your annual gynecological exam.
Nothing. Brown blood is old blood and oxygen gotten to it. You are OK.
Taking birth control has no effect on your ability to give blood. However, your sexual history may interfere. Contact your local blood bank for information on real and unreal restrictions.
Yes. Birth control pills increase the risk of blood clots, but it is still a small risk. Most people can take oral contraceptives without any blood clot complications.
You may take a blood pressure pill every other day if that is how the doctor prescribed the medicine. Medicine should always be taken as prescribed.
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Can you take birth control pills and still be pregnant Can you take birth control pills and still be pregnant
Scrotal nuclear medicine scan is a study of the blood circulation in the scrotum using radioactive contrast agent to highlight obstruction.
Probably not. Blood clots are a rare side effect of birth control pills. Potential side effects and individual risk factors should be discussed with the physician prescribing birth control pills.