In general, the IUD is an excellent method with high reliability. Along with the contraceptive implant, it is recommended by the American Academy of Pediatrics and ACOG as a first-choice method for adolescents. Talk with your health care provider about whether it's a good choice for you.
The Mirena IUD contains levonorgestrel. This is the same hormone found in many birth control pills and morning after pills.
Birth Control pills, ring, patch, DepoProvera and the IUD are not barriers.
Yes, some pills can boost your metabolism. I would recommend Folic Acid.
barrier method ,IUD, oral pills, Permenent method.
There are no birth control pills on the market in 2013 that contain hCG.
There are no clinical situations I can imagine that would require the hormonal IUD and birth control pills. Taken together, they are providing more progestin than is required to prevent pregnancy or reduce menstrual bleeding. Contact your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.
I Would Not Recommend Taking Sleeping Pills With 5-HTP.Even When Sleeping Pills Contain Diphenhydramine.You Don't Know How Your Body Will React To It.
I Would Not Recommend Taking Sleeping Pills With 5-HTP.Even When Sleeping Pills Contain Diphenhydramine.You Don't Know How Your Body Will React To It.
Birth control pills, patch, ring, shot, and Mirena IUD contain medications.
chemical, such as pills physical, such as condoms (male and female condoms), IUD SURGICAL - vasectomy, ligation
In general, all birth control pills, as well as the patch and ring and the Mirena IUD, make your period lighter.
No, I wouldn't recommend the Mirena IUD in general but particularly not if there is a history of breast cancer for you or your immediate family. Hormonal birth control does pose a higher risk of breast cancer, it is best to look at non-hormonal options such as a copper IUD, FAM, withdrawal, or barrier methods.