No, it generally puts you at a greater risk for pelvic inflammatory disease and endocarditis, an infection of the heart valves.
It may also be related to the use of an IUD.
You can use an IUD anytime you are interested in avoiding pregnancy.
Yes, you can use the IUD whether or not you're married.
No, the IUD should not cause a poking, burning pain. If you are having this kind of pain, avoid sex or use a backup method of birth control until you can confirm that the IUD is in place.
Prolonged exposure to UV radiation can cause skin cancer.
It blocks your pores and irritates your skin and sometimes it can get itchy. Prolonged use can cause dermatitis.
Prolonged use can cause wrist/arm and back problems.
Researched by Harvard University Brigham and Women's Hospital, Vanderbilt University and the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, Boston and published by the American Journal of Medicine. Prolonged use of paracetemol more than aspirin can cause hearing problems.
Yes, the copper IUD (intrauterine device), brand-named Paragard in the US, can cause irregular periods, heavier periods and increased cramps. These side effects are more common in the first six months after the IUD is inserted. The Mirena IUD, which contains levonorgestrel, may cause irregular periods in the first months of use, but over time you can expect fewer periods and less bleeding.
There are no special techniques or considerations for correct IUD use. You have it inserted, and there's nothing else to do.
Hallucinogenic drugs mimic schizophrenia, and it believed that prolonged use of some of them may cause continuing symptoms.
oxycodone taken in significant amounts can be hard on your liver and kidneys.It will also cause constipation with prolonged use.