Condom is the only safe way that won't mess your body up.
Wrap it before you tap it
There are a number of methods to prevent pregnancy. Birth control pills and hormonal birth control is not the only choice. Talk with your health care provider about options.
Medi-cal (the Medicaid program of California) covers all birth control options. These options also include the birth control method commonly known as the IUD.
Besides hormonal birth control the only real options to stop menstruation would either be to get pregnant or to have a hysterectomy.
Birth control pills - and other birth control options - are usually sold in pharmacies.
Nausea is a common side effect when starting hormonal birth control. It is likely to go away within three months. If it does not, or if it's getting in your way before the three months is up, talk with your health care provider about other birth control options.
There are several different options for birth control, including condoms, the patch, the sponge and shots. Each method has different pros and cons, so I would suggest discussing the options with your gynecologist or visiting a Planned Parenthood for more information.
There are many birth control methods aside from traditional birth control pills. Some of those include: Condoms, IUD, Nuva Ring, Depo-Provera, FemCap, Diaphram, and Female Condoms.
That's a common complaint when doubling up.
The birth control shot is a very effective form of birth control. The hormone progesterone in the birth control shot works by preventing ovulation. The shot is given in the arm or the buttocks every three months. There is a chance of pregnancy if you wait over three months for your next shot.
Yes, birth control is a form of contraception. I came across a website findmymethod.org where you can get all information about different types of contraception or birth control options which can be used to prevent pregnancy. You can contact info@findmymethod.org for more information.
Yes!
As of now, birth control in South Korea is available over-the-counter without a prescription. However, regulations may vary depending on the specific type of birth control. It is recommended to consult a healthcare provider for personalized guidance on birth control options in South Korea.