Yes, you can choose which arm to use for the contraceptive implant.
Nexplanon is the name of the contraceptive implant sold in the US as of 2012.
Removal of the contraceptive implant involves numbing the area with local anesthesia, making a small nick in the arm, and then removing the implant through the nick.
Yes the birth control implant is usually placed in the arm.
yes
Implanon is still effective even if it is bent.
If you have pain in your arm, you should see your health care provider for an exam. Pain at the site of the implant deserves a checkup.
Bleeding is a common side effecx when using the contraceptive implant. See your healthcare provider if it is troublesome.
A local anesthetic will be used, but there will be some discomfort.
You can get the implant removed by a women's health care provider or your local family planning center.
No. The implant can have different affects on women. In some cases causing irregular bleeding. This does not mean you are pregnant.
In the US, the brand name of the single-rod implant is Nexplanon, which replaced Implanon in 2011. The previous multi-rod implant brand was Norplant.