No, Birth Control pills can not protect you from AIDS. The only protection is to use a condom, every time, or not have sex at all. strictly speaking you are not infected by AIDS. The infection is HIV which may or may not develop into AIDS in the future. there are people who have been living with HIV for 20 years or more who have not (yet) developed AIDS.
A birth control cap is a soft rubber cap that aids in birth control. The cap is placed inside of a woman and while having intercourse, it aids in keeping sperm away from the uterus.
aids birth control and DNA testing.
previous candida infections, have AIDS , or are diabetic; women who use douches, perfumed feminine hygiene sprays, vaginal sponges, or an IUD; those taking Birth Control pills, antibiotics, or corticosteroids
previous candida infections, have AIDS , or are diabetic; women who use douches, perfumed feminine hygiene sprays, vaginal sponges, or an IUD; those taking birth control pills, antibiotics, or corticosteroids
The birth control pill has the ability to protect against pregnancy and to regulate the menstrual cycle. It has absolutely NO ability to protect against any form of sexually transmitted diseases, either bacterial (such as chlamydia) or viral (such as HIV/AIDS).
In the US, birth control pills are by prescription only. However, Planned Parenthood will provide perscriptions, and even issue the pills, in most states, usually on a sliding scale based on your income.Plan B®(levonorgestrel) Tablets, 0.75 mgAvailable without a prescription for consumers 18 and older. Rx only for women age 17 and younger.This can be bought at Wal-Mart and many other pharmacy outlet stores across the U.S.For women age 17 and younger, Plan B® (levonorgestrel) is a prescription-only emergency contraceptive. Plan B® is intended to prevent pregnancy after known or suspected contraceptive failure or unprotected intercourse. Emergency contraceptive pills (like all oral contraceptives) do not protect against infection with HIV (the virus that causes AIDS) and other sexually transmitted diseases.Levonorgestrel is a progesterone birth control pill. It works by preventing ovulation, thickening the mucus in the cervix, and changing the lining of the uterus.Read more at http://www.drugs.com/cdi/levonorgestrel.html#t28rMHB34irt2OBS.99
There are medications available to treat AIDS. Retroviral medications are used to fight the virus, and other medications are used to control symptoms or treat/prevent opportunistic infections.
You can prevent getting aids by not having sex at all. Or by when having sex using a condom.
lack of health care and birth control which leads the aids disease to spread rapidly leaving economies in dept of health care and medication
The number of pills an average person with AIDS consumes per day can vary based on their individual treatment plan, which may include antiretroviral medications and additional treatments to manage symptoms or opportunistic infections. It is best to consult with a healthcare provider for specific information tailored to an individual's needs.
National AIDS Control Organisation was created in 1992.
AIDS.