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Oral contraceptives and other hormonal contraceptives have two main components are Progestin and Estrogen, although there are birth control pills that that contain only Progestin.
There are no male hormonal contraceptives on the market in June 2013
Hormonal contraception has many many short term and long term side effects.
Hormonal methods of birth control prevent ovulation.
R. L. Kleinman has written: 'Directory of hormonal contraceptives' -- subject(s): Directories, Contraceptives, Contraceptive drugs, Birth control
If women have genetic or hormonal abnormalities, amenorrhea is often treated with oral contraceptives that contain combinations of estrogen and progestin.
They interfere with a woman's normal hormonal cycles.
Menometrorrhagia is a condition when you have prolonged and excessive uterine bleeding. The best treatment for this condition is hormone supplements and hormonal contraceptives.
It can be normal for menstrual cycles to be irregular after an overdose of contraceptives, as hormonal imbalances may occur. However, a two-month delay may warrant further investigation, especially if there are signs of pregnancy or other health concerns. It's advisable to consult a healthcare professional for personalized advice and to rule out any underlying issues.
Hormonal contraceptives, such as the pill, patch, or injection, work by suppressing the release of an egg (gamete) from the ovary. They also thicken the cervical mucus, making it harder for sperm to reach the egg.
Hormonal (oral contraceptives) tablets generally have an enteric coating, meaning they are designed to dissolve in the intestine. If you chew the tablet, your stomach acid will digest the hormonal active ingredient and decrease its effectiveness.