The contraceptive implant is a highly effective Birth Control method. You may want to use condoms to prevent sexually transmitted infections, but most patients do not add a second method for additional pregnancy prevention.
Approximately 75% of women use any kind of contraceptive.
You can switch to another kind. You need to see your doctor or gynocologist and explain about the depression the pill has caused and be adament you want to try another contraceptive pill.
Yes you can have it. Usually it's very irregular, sometimes it's light spotting or heavy flow.About the worst part is never knowing when you're going to get it. It just kind of happens.it varies between different women.i myself only had irregular bleeding for the first month and a half and since then i havent had a single period.but my friends also got theirs put in at the same time, and they got it done because they didnt want a menstrual cycle anymore, but it didnt work for them. it just worked as a contrception for them.ask your doctor about it
its a brand name of a contraceptive pills.
It depends on which kind of contraceptive is used - In general all contraceptives have positive and negative sides.
Tri-Norinyl is a combined oral contraceptive that prevents pregnancy by stopping ovulation.
"While" can be a noun (meaning a period of time), a conjunction, or a verb (meaning to pass time, or to perform an action at the same time as another).
Another Kind was created in 1955.
They lay eggs and perform external fertilization.
COC stands for combination oral contraceptive, the most typical kind of birth control pill. COCs contain both estrogen and progestins.
The contraceptive implant lasts three years, and the IUD lasts five or ten depending on which one you choose.
Another Kind has 190 pages.