Implanon is a highly effective form of Birth Control that releases hormones to prevent ovulation. If it is properly inserted and functioning, the chances of getting pregnant while using it are very low, even if sperm is introduced through ejaculation or pre-ejaculation. However, no contraceptive method is 100% effective, so there is still a small risk of pregnancy. It’s always a good idea to consult with a healthcare provider for personalized advice.
Implanon doesn't increase the risk of infertility. For women with and without a history of implanon use, 85 in 100 will get pregnant in the course of a year of sex without birth control.
Even the most effective birth control methods, such as IUDs and Implanon prevent unwanted pregnancy at a rate of 99.9%.
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implanon
You can tell if you're pregnant by taking a pregnancy test. The implant does not affect the accuracy of a pregnancy test. Pregnancy is rare on the implant.
The most known form of male birth control is the condom, but there are another forms, like Sterilization, implanon, male-birth control pill, and many others.
Yes, if you're not using birth control, you can get pregnant, even before your first post-implant period.
The risk of birth defects is no higher for those few women who get pregnant on implanon than it is for other women.
If you have been having sex without birth control for a year without getting pregnant, see your health care provider for advice and an exam. The implant does not affect future fertility.
You should use another method of birth control if you don't want to get pregnant. You can't rely on the contraceptive implant for pregnancy prevention after it has been in for three years.
There's no increase in birth defects from getting pregnant while using the contraceptive implant. The rate of birth defects is the same as for those who aren't on the implant.
it goes under the skin around the top inner arm area