Birth Control pills contain progesterone, the female regulatory hormone, which has an effect of body chemistry, particularly fat and water retention and the thinning of arteries. An increase in any of these will lead to higher blood pressure. Higher blood pressure can eventually lead to blood clots, especially if one has a high-cholesterol diet. That is why people who use birth control pills should have regular contact with a physician, exercise, and maitain a well-balanced diety and healthy lifestyle.
Probably not. Blood clots are a rare side effect of birth control pills. Potential side effects and individual risk factors should be discussed with the physician prescribing birth control pills.
No. Withdrawal is NOT a safe method of birth control, and the bleeding needs to be checked out by your doctor.
Birth control
No, birth control decreases your risk of getting pregnant.
The birth control pill decreases the risk of pregnancy. That is what it is intended to do.
Yes it does.
Birth control pills do not increase the risk of birth defects in babies conceived by women who are or were taking them.
Yes, high blood pressure medicine is known to affect your period. It can make your period irregular. It also can make your period non existent. It is best to talk with your doctor about which high blood pressure medicine is right for your body and which medication will not affect your menstrual cycle.
Some methods of birth control increase vaginal discharge, and others decrease discharge. Contact your health care provider or pharmacist for information specific to your situation.
Getting "the shot" or Depo-Provera for birth control can increase your appetite, which can cause weight gain.
Taking more than the prescribed amount of birth control pills doesn't increase effectiveness, but does increase cost and the risk of side effects.
no. it doesn't even do that for girls.