Having the implant in for longer than three years may affect its effectiveness, as most hormonal implants are designed to provide contraception for a specific duration, typically up to three to five years. If it's been longer than the recommended time, you may experience a decrease in contraceptive efficacy and potential side effects. It's advisable to consult with your healthcare provider to discuss removal and consider alternative contraceptive options.
There is no medical danger from leaving it in indefinitely, except that it no longer provides pregnancy prevention after three years.
If you leave the contraceptive implant in longer than prescribed, you will not have pregnant protection after its life is over. It does not present any dangers.
Yes, you can get pregnant if you've had the implant in longer than its life and you are not using another method.
It is extremely rare to get pregnant on the contraceptive implant. It is one of the most effective methods of reversible contraception. If you use it longer than three years without exchanging it for a new one, you may get pregnant.
Ten thousand years is called a myriade. Longer than a millennium is an epoch.
It took them 5 years, 1 year longer than anticipated. It took them 5 years, 1 year longer than anticipated. It took them 5 years, 1 year longer than anticipated.
It took them 5 years, 1 year longer than anticipated. It took them 5 years, 1 year longer than anticipated. It took them 5 years, 1 year longer than anticipated.
Jupiter's days are not, in fact, longer than its years. Jupiter's days last about 10 hours, and its year is approximatley 11 Earth years.
A year is 12 months, so 3 years would be 36 months...longer than your 30 months.
In terms of Earth years, longer.
Yes They have been on earth for 450,000,000 years, that's longer than dinosaurs
No, there are 14,610 days in 40 years.