There is no estrogen in Depo Provera. It contains only progestin. The 3-month shot contains 150 mg of depot-medroxyprogesterone.
Most birth control pills already contain estrogen, and taking more isn't normally done. If your pill does not contain estrogen, there is a medical reason why your health care provider chose that one for you. Talk to your helath care provider to find out why estrogen was prescribed along with the birth control pill.
hey there. estrogen is released during puberty...theres not too much you can do to force it. though birth control pills usually help to release estrogen and foods with natural estrogen like apples, carrots and high-soy foods help too. but it all depends on your genetics as to how your body will react to it all. im on birth control and i grew 1/2 a cup size...but that's it.
No. Birth control is made with estrogen and progesterone hormones. The pregnancy tests look for HCG, a completely different hormone. If you have enough HCG in your system, it will show on the test, regardless of how much or how little estrogen or progesterone you have inside your system.
Taking too much at one time may. So much estrogen that the body will probably up testosterone to balance it out.
The birth control pill can help with hot flashes in women who are still having periods. For women in menopause, the birth control pill is usually not sufficient to control hot flashes. Other non-hormonal treatments are also available. Talk with your health care provider about options.
If she was on birth control you should not have much to worry about.
AnswerYes. Unless you are allergic to soy.I have read in several places that soy contains estrogen or other hormones that can affect women. Estrogen has some good benefits for women in that it helps them keep calcium in their bones, thus potentially avoiding, or delaying, the effects of osteoporosis. Too much estrogen in premenopausal women, those taking birth control pills, have an added risk of developing breast cancer, especially if they smoke cigarettes.
Sperm is not affected by hormonal birth control; it does the same thing it does if you're not on birth control, except that there's some decrease in how much sperm can get into the uterus (due to thickening of the cervical mucus). Hormonal birth control affects the egg.
yes very much so, unless you want to become a parent, then birth control is going to get in the way...
To prevent weight gain on birth control, don't change how much you eat or exercise. If you were gaining weight before starting birth control, you'll probably continue to gain weight after starting birth control.
An IUD is a choice of birth control.... I dont think you take antibiotics for birth control... you take antibiotics for infections.
I'm on nitrofurantoin right now as well as birth control, and my doctor told me that while on the antibiotic my birth control pill is cancelled out, meaning its basically the same as using no protection at all.