It shouldn't be, if you feel you are having problems see your doctor or clinic.
Sure, but Nuvaring is unlikely to be the cause. If you're having continuous spotting or bleeding, get an exam to find the cause.
No, you can't insert NuvaRing too far. The vagina ends in a "dead end" -- it's even called the "cul de sac." NuvaRing can't "get lost" in the vagina. NuvaRing will work no matter where it's place in the vagina, but most women find it more comfortable to insert it high into the vagina near the cervix.
NuvaRing does not come out often, except for women with chronic constipation. If you're having trouble keeping in the ring, it makes sense to look for a different method of birth control.
YES! most definatly. discharge is one reason some women go back to the pill. i have been on nuvaring for 3 months but it hasn't been to bad for me but discharge is completely normal.
You insert NuvaRing in the vagina.
NuvaRing was first approved in The Netherlands on February 14, 2001, then by all 14 other countries then in the European Union on June 12, 2001, and in the United States by the FDA on October 3, 2001.[1] NuvaRing was first marketed in the United States in July 2002, followed by several other European countries in late 2002.[2] In March 2007, Organon announced the market launch of NuvaRing in Australia, bringing the total number of countries where NuvaRing is available to 32. NuvaRing is currently used by approximately 1.5 million women worldwide.
Urine does not affect NuvaRing.
NuvaRing contains etonorgestrel and ethinyl estradiol.
When NuvaRing is in, it is releasing hormones in your body. When you take out NuvaRing that hormone level goes down, and you have bleeding or spotting.
There is no weight limit for using NuvaRing.
Some women complain of cramping in the first months of using NuvaRing. If your cramping lasts longer than three cycles or is troublesome, contact your health care provider for advice and a possible exam.
There are no known drug interactions between Lexapro and Nuvaring