No, but it's not common to be on replacement therapy if you're still getting a period and are at risk for pregnancy. If you need both hormone supplementation and pregnancy prevention, talk with your health care provider about options for Birth Control that will meet both needs.
The only way to prevent the need for surfactant replacement therapy is to prevent a premature birth.
iron deficiency anemia, pregnancy, hormone replacement therapy (HRT), and the use of birth control pills.
If you have your ovaries and uterus removed to prevent pregnancy then you will need hormone replacement therapy, as essentially your body will assume you have gone through the menopause and wont produce the female hormones you need to have as a woman.This will not only prevent pregnancy, but you will NEVER be able to get pregnant if these are removed. This is called a hysterectomy and is only performed if there is cancer, fiberous tissue, or some other problem. A good doctor will not perform this on a young woman to prevent pregnancy. This is like killing a fly with a atomic bomb.
Fluid replacement therapy is necessary to restore lost fluids and electrolytes
An endocrinologist specializes in hormone replacement therapy.
An endocrinologist specializes in hormone replacement therapy.
HRT stands for Hormone Replacement Therapy (and specifically refers to estrogen replacement therapy in perimenopausal women).
Hormone replacement therapy is typically prescribed and overseen by healthcare providers such as doctors or endocrinologists.
after total knee replacement therapy should be continue three months
Replacement therapy
You can find out about estrogen replacement therapy on the following website: http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/hormone-therapy/WO00046. They have useful info.
no it can't prevent pregnancy