You should start the Birth Control pill on the day the contraceptive implant is removed. If you do so, use a backup method of birth control until you've taken seven pills correctly.
yes, you should use another form of contraception straight awayYes- in as little as one week after removal.
Pregnancy on the contraceptive implant is not likely. Lighter bleeding is normal on the contraceptive implant, as is changes in timing. You should not expect a regular, monthly episode of bleeding on the implant.
The contraceptive implant is of no use if you are pregnant. It is normally removed. It does not harm or end a pregnancy.
Yes you Should
The contraceptive is considered highly effective, less than 1 out of 100 women a year will become pregnant using Implanon. Should you discover that you're pregnant and you have the implant in, you need to have it removed.99.9% effective
If you have pain in your arm, you should see your health care provider for an exam. Pain at the site of the implant deserves a checkup.
If you think your partner may hav and sti then yes
You should use another method of birth control if you don't want to get pregnant. You can't rely on the contraceptive implant for pregnancy prevention after it has been in for three years.
You should immediately contact your gynecologist and tell him/her about your contraceptive problem.
Irregular bleeding and spotting is a normal side effect of using hte contraceptive implant. In exchange for this inconvenience, you get top-tnotch pregnancy prevention.
This would depend on what impant is used. It's the same as with the birth control pill, most will be on the exclusion criteria's list. There are also regional differences, therefore you should check with your local red-cross unit to make sure.
yeah it can but gavin think it cantRarely implanon can fracture, but usually only in women who have been purposefully repeatedly bending the implanon. Implanon should not break spontaneously.