There are no male hormonal contraceptives on the market in June 2013
Not all contraceptives are safe for all women. Many contraceptives (such as oral contraceptives, the patch, etc.), involve increasing hormone levels in the body, which can cause undesirable side effects. Also, some women report decreased (or no) libido, even after stopping use of a contraceptive. It is best to ask your doctor about taking a contraceptive and research any adverse affects for yourself.
Pregnancy can be stopped by taking oral pills, by using contraceptives so that the semen do not reach the women womb for fertility. Termination of medical pregnancy or abortion can be done at the earlier month of attaining pregnancy.
NO!!, antibiotics do not decrease fertility. It must also be noted that antibiotics can interfere with oral contraceptives so extra protection must be worn with condoms to provide effective contraception
If you haven't been taking the oral contraceptives long or you haven't been taking them like you are supposed to or you didn't start taking them on time then you can have spotting or what seems like a normal flow.
Taking norethistherone does not have any effect on the implanon and the other contraceptives.
"On the pill" is a phrase used to indicate someone is taking oral contraceptives.
No
no
No every thing seems to keep acting just about the same.
'Taking Charge of Your Fertility' was written in 1996 by Toni Weschler, a women's health advocate. In 2006, an updated tenth anniversary edition of the book was released.
It is a method of stopping birth by taking medicine through the mouth
YES, other medications and illnesses can cancel the effectiveness of oral contraceptives even having a cold and taking medication can reduce the effectiveness of the pill. If you take other medications while taking oral contraceptives, speak with your Doctor about possible side effects.