Yes, sperm can adhere to the NuvaRing, but it is designed to release hormones to prevent pregnancy primarily through hormonal means rather than as a physical barrier. The ring is placed in the vagina and can be effective in preventing sperm from reaching an egg, but it is not a contraceptive method that relies solely on creating a barrier. For optimal effectiveness, it's important to follow the usage instructions for the NuvaRing.
If an accidental pregnancy occurs, the Nuva Ring should not cause a miscarriage.
No, Nuva Ring doesn't lead to bacterial vaginosis, and it should not be removed and washed daily. .
the cheapest way to get nuva ring is planned parenthood. absolutley free!
NO. Your cervix is wayy to tiny for that large ring to go through. It is hardly an opening- just enough so that sperm can go through and that's microscopic.
For women who had regular periods before using Nuva Ring, ovulation resumes two to four weeks after stopping the Ring. 85% of couples will get pregnant within the year after stopping Nuva Ring.
Nuva Ring does not change the accuracy of a pregnancy test.
While some women feel some vaginal or urethral irritation if the Nuva Ring presses against the front of the vagina, taking out the Nuva Ring would not be expected to cause painful urination.
Cephalexin and Nuva Ring has no known drug interactions.
There's no need to stop using hormonal contraception, including Nuva Ring, for as long as you don't want to get pregnant. Nuva Ring and other hormonal birth control methods have no effect on future fertility.
It does. Either use a second method, like condoms, along with the Nuva Ring, or consider a different method.
There are no known drug interactions between vaginal antifungal medications and Nuva Ring, or between fluconazole (Difclucan) and Nuva Ring.
no its not necessary.