Birth Control hormones are likely to keep endometriosis from getting worse. If you have severe symptoms or if birth control hormones and NSAIDs don't work, you might try a stronger hormone therapy.
1. For regulating a woman's menstrual cycle (or eliminating it altogether), for example to treat dysmenorrhoea or anaemia 2. For treating acne 3. For reducing the effects of endometriosis
I was put on it when I was 13. I had endometriosis though.
Probably praying is the least effective form of birth control.
Yes, you can. While birth control is reliable, there is no birth control that is 100% effective.
You might have a start of endometriosis or ovarian cysts, so I would get an ultrasound to look at these and then be put back on birth control. When you have endometriosis or ovarian cysts, you will need to take birth control continuously because these are chronic. They can't be "fixed" but they can be helped with birth control.
No method of birth control is 100% effective.
True
Birth control pills can never be considered 100% effective, im 12 and i no that
Yes, the birth control pill will be effective at any time that you choose that is convenient for you. However, you must take your birth control pills everyday at the same time in order for it to remain effective.
In order to be 99.9% proteced from pregnancy while on birth control, you must properly take your birth control.If you are using birth control pills, you must take your birth control every day and at the same time everyday to remain 99.9% protected from pregnancy.
There are many effective products and techniques for birth control. The most effective and popular is the contraceptive pill. Also available are condoms, the coil and the cap.
The most effective way to track and manage your birth control schedule using a birth control calendar is to consistently mark the days you take your birth control pill or receive your birth control shot. This helps you stay organized and ensures you are following your prescribed schedule accurately.