Diaphragms or condoms are of course the safest means of birth control. And you can be sure that they will have no negative side effects for your baby.
*ahem* yes
Yes, be sure to take the one that is best for you. If you are nursing, then your doctor will prescribe a specific birth control designed for nursing moms. Nursing moms often don't have a period until they are done nursing. Be sure you know the risks of birth control before taking it, read the fine print where it talks about possible side effects and long term effects. Some people prefer the natural birth control method (condoms) because of the problems with hormones. If you can possibly avoid B.C., try. Messing with hormones is never a good thing.
Threaten to take away your mothers birth control pills.
the birth control is probably it.
Kristin A. Moore has written: 'Private crisis, public cost' -- subject(s): Birth control, Government policy, Public welfare, Services for, Teenage mothers 'Choice and circumstance' -- subject(s): African American teenage mothers, African American youth, Birth control, Sexual behavior, Teenage mothers, Youth
i think the birth mothers where there to take care of a biological mothers child to help out
Sure can. I think you can use it when nursing, but check with your doctor first.
This is not advisable. You should go to the doctor. get a prescription for yourself, you could be allergic to hers.
A lot of women stop taking birth control without informing their Doctor. However when you do see your Doctor again its advisable you tell him/her that you're no longer taking birth control to your medical record can be updated accurately.
Chances are almost impossible. Nursing alone is a very effective form or birth control and an IUD has almost a 100% success rate. Combined I do not believe that you could be pregnant.
I think they were most honored because they gave birth to the future heroes and that they would also be giving birth to the mothers of the mothers of the next generation.
Birth control is important for any parent that doesn't want another child yet. You should find and use an effective method as soon as you're home from the hospital, and have it ready by the time you want to have sex again. However, there is some concern that birth control pills, or other hormonally-based birth control, may not be a good choice for nursing mothers. Anything that goes into the mother's body is something the baby may be exposed to through her milk. So if breastfeeding, physical barrier methods such as a condom or cervical cap may be a preferred choice. If, however, a baby will be exclusively bottle-fed then birth control pills are as useful a choice for parents as they are for anyone else. Just don't forget to take them regularly.