The Depo Provera shot is generally given in the deltoid muscle (upper arm) of the non-dominant arm, but you can get it in either the upper arm or in the hip.
Hip. I had the injection in my arm for the first two times I had it. After my second shot a sharp pain, like the neddle was still being injected, wouldn't go away at the ingection site. I was asked the the next time I went in if I wanted to have the shot inserted in my upper thigh, because it is a bigger muscle and will go through the blood stream better. I haven't had a problem since then.
top of your bum you just have to lower your trousers a little bit... i think it can technically go in any large area of muscle but they seem to do it there... :) the plus is you dont have to see them stick the needle in
Hey
they can either give you your shot in the upper part of your arm, or in the side of your thigh. I have it before and it doesn't hurt as bad to me in the upper thigh but it just depends on what you are comfortable with. You will be sore for a few days the first few times you get it.
~*Brittany*~
You can have it injected in the arm or hip. I had my in my hip it is less likely to get as sore. Kind of feels like a tetnus shot.
any area of the body that has tissues. the upper buttocks 9 out of 10. its where i get mine every time.
glutteal
Use DepoProvera
Birth Control pills, ring, patch, DepoProvera and the IUD are not barriers.
Depoprovera will not make you pregnant for months.
That is one of the advantages of this drug.
There is no estrogen in Depo Provera. It contains only progestin. The 3-month shot contains 150 mg of depot-medroxyprogesterone.
It's not, used as directed it is one of the most effective methods of birth control. Less than 1 out of 100 women will get pregnant each year, while on DepoProvera.
The Depoprovera injection is a very reliable form of birth control. However, when planning on eventually conceiving a child, this will all depend on how long you have been on Depoprovera. Usage time of 1 - 3 years, expect a wait time of your cycle returning to normal atleast 6 to 12 months. 3 - 6 years 12 to 18 months etc... Nowadays, many ob/gyns limit the time you can remain on the injection unless you are very persistent and trouble/symption free.
It's different for everyone.You may bleed immediately after you stop using Depo, although this doesn't mean that it's menstruation - to menstruate you'd have to first ovulate, but you may experience vaginal bleeding as a result of hormonal imbalance while your body returns to normal. It can take up to twelve months for your menstrual cycles to return to normal.
Birth control pills, Mirena (IUD), NuvaRing, DepoProvera, Implanon and the patch are all hormonal methods of birth control sold in the US. There is another injection available in some other countries, as well.
After the last shot of Depo Provera, it can take over 6 months for the drug to leave the body.But you should start another form of birth control after 6-12 weeks after your last shot.
No Depo provera has no known effect on Crohns disease. The progestin can change your appetite and therefore your eating habits but it does not cure Crohns disease. Most likely you are simply in a remission which has coincided with the new birth control.