Combined Oral Contraceptives (COC) are classified as carcinogenic to humans by the World Health Organization.
The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), the cancer research agency of WHO, in its press release of the 29th of July 2005, informed of the publication of a monograph on the carcinogenicity of combined estrogen-progestogen oral contraceptives (COC) and combined estrogen-progestogen menopausal therapy (HRT), based on the conclusions of an international Working Group of 21 scientists from 8 countries.
Contraceptive hormone use is linked to cardiovascular disease.
Newer generation oral contraceptives (OC) indicate a persistent increased risk of venous thromboembolism (VTE or blood clots) for current users.
On the other hand, a young woman or a nonsmoker of any age has a greater risk of cardiovascular problems, such as heart attack or stroke, from pregnancy and childbirth than from hormonal Birth Control. Read the IARC report for yourself; the above answer gives only partial information on the risks/benefits of the birth control pill. Combined hormonal contraception lowers the risk of certain kinds of cancer while increasing the risk of other types. What is the motivation of a response that provides only part of the information collected by the World Health Organization?
No, rubbing alcohol mixed with water in a 50:50 ratio is not recommended as a method of birth control. While it may have some spermicidal properties, it is not a reliable or safe method for contraception. It is important to use approved and effective forms of birth control to prevent unintended pregnancies.
Permanent with out side effect NIL but effective birth control method Tubectomy as it is safe and sure method but female will either get fat/lean
It is generally safe to use birth control without consulting a doctor, especially for over-the-counter options like condoms or emergency contraception. However, for prescription methods like the pill or IUD, it is recommended to consult a healthcare provider to ensure the method is suitable for you and to discuss potential side effects or interactions with other medications.
The 'Pull-out Method' is not a good form of birth control.You are at risk of becoming pregnant if you continue to use (that method) of birth control.Condoms are the best option that we have.
Yes. That is possible. No method of contraception is 100 % safe.
Birth Control Pills are not on the list for interactions with either drug. Discuss this with your prescribing doctor or Pharmacist.
No. Withdrawal is NOT a safe method of birth control, and the bleeding needs to be checked out by your doctor.
To be safe you have to follow the directions on the birth control.
You should only use Ella when your birth control fails or you have sex without birth control. Ella is intended for emergency contraception only. Ella should not be used frequently or as regular birth control. You shouldnÕt use it more than once during one cycle.
If you are having unprotected sex, there will always be a chance of pregnancy.The "Pull-Out" method is not a good means for birth control.To be safe & surer, us a condom.They are 99% effective.
how safe is the coil
If by 'not safe' you mean the days that a woman could get pregnant, that would be ovulation and up to a week beforehand when fertile cervical mucus is produced. Typically this would be days 7-16 however unless using fertility awareness method as birth control you can't know when the 'unsafe' days or 'safe' days are - thus unless you want to get pregnant always use contraception.