Ovulation.
it is yes.
The contraceptive injection, commonly known as the Depo-Provera shot, is typically administered in the muscle of the upper arm or the buttocks. This intramuscular injection delivers the hormone progestin, which helps prevent ovulation and regulates menstrual cycles. The injection is usually given every three months for effective contraception.
Every 12 weeks. You can get it as soon as every 11 weeks just to be extra careful or to prevent breakthrough bleeding.
Contraceptive is designed to prevent pregnancy
There is no way to do this.
Constant bleeding does not affect the effectiveness of the contraceptive injection itself. However, it may indicate that the injection is not working as intended or that your body is reacting to the hormone. It's important to consult a healthcare provider if you experience persistent bleeding, as they can assess your situation and suggest appropriate actions or alternative contraceptive methods.
They usually last six months.
Yes, some women do, while others don't.
An injection that stops you getting pregnant
On the average for contraception, Noristat contraceptive is only good for up to 8 weeks. After 8 weeks of the last injection, one may be able to become pregnant.
Yes it does, once you drink any stametta product the contraceptive gets washed away.
No. A contraceptive can only prevent pregnancy. Once someone is pregnant it is too late to prevent it from happening.