Microdermals last longer but they're easier to rip out. Micros are better better they move better and they don't affect as much skin as the surface bar. But I have to add that hips piercings in general don't even last a year. Theres just too much friction and contact in that area for them to last.
The contraceptive implant is a hormonal method, not a barrier method.
You can scuba dive if you have the contaceptive implant. There are no activity restrictions associated with this method.
Yes, you can get pregnant if you've had the implant in longer than its life and you are not using another method.
The implant is a highly effective method of pregnancy prevention. I don't know what you mean by "fertillity pills," but if you mean Clomid, a pregnancy seems unlikely with the implant in place.
The contraceptive implant does not affect future fertility.
Condom, the pill, implant, tubes tied, or my favourite the withdrawal method
Well that's a discussion you should have had with your piercer. See surface piercings are technically difficult piercings there are a couple ofdifferent ways to pierce them to get them to stay (not migrate). Depending on how yours was done, that will dictate what jewellery you can have in the piercing that will minimize the chances of migration. The punch and taper method has proven to be the most successful method holding the best over all results and the method I have chosen to use for surface work. So best bet is to have a chat with your piercer and ask what he/she would suggest.
That depends on what kind of piercing you have. Although the most common method would be to cover your ears, perhaps grow your hair out.
Having sex without birth control results in pregnancy for 85% of couples using no method for a year. Previous use of the contraceptive implant does not change this number.
Nostril piercing done by a professional body piercer should have no swelling due to the method and technique used to do the piercing. A nostril piercing done with a piercing gun (which is in contravention of most health regulations and guidelines) will have swelling and is not an acceptable means or method to pierce a nostril (generally the placement is incorrect and the jewellery is not designed to be used in that manner).
In the US, the brand name of the single-rod implant is Nexplanon, which replaced Implanon in 2011. The previous multi-rod implant brand was Norplant.
There is no special claim process for patients pregnant on the contraceptive implant. Pregnancy is rare on this method.