You can get the implant removed by a women's health care provider or your local family planning center.
No. The implant can have different affects on women. In some cases causing irregular bleeding. This does not mean you are pregnant.
All women using the contraceptive implants have changes in their bleeding patterns.
can you get pregnant when your on the implant and still have periods
The contraceptive implant prevents the normal menstrual cycle. Some patients have irregular bleeding, and others have no bleeding at all.
Yes, it is possible to have periods while using a contraceptive implant. Some individuals may experience regular menstrual cycles, while others might have lighter periods or no periods at all. The hormonal changes caused by the implant can affect menstrual patterns differently for each person. If you have concerns about your periods while on the implant, it's best to consult a healthcare provider.
Irregular bleeding and spotting is a normal side effect of using hte contraceptive implant. In exchange for this inconvenience, you get top-tnotch pregnancy prevention.
If you had one implant removed before its deadline and had another one put in that day, you have immediate protection.
Signs of pregnancy on the implant are lack of bleeding and positive pregnancy test. Take a pregnancy test.
If you are pregnant when you get the implant, you may not notice as the implant can make your periods irregular and absent. It's important to take a pregnancy test three weeks after starting the contraceptive implant to make sure you hadn't gotten pregnant in the days before the insertion. If you are pregnant, you can still decide to continue or terminate the pregnancy; the implant doesn't change that decision. If you decide to continue, you'll have the implant removed. If you decide on abortion, the implant will be left in so you have protection immediately after the termination.
Yes, an arm implant, such as a hormonal contraceptive like Nexplanon, can cause changes in menstrual cycles, including the possibility of periods stopping for an extended period, such as 10 months. This is due to the hormones released by the implant, which can affect ovulation and menstrual flow. However, individual responses vary, and it's essential to consult a healthcare provider if there are significant changes in menstrual patterns.
Well some doctor's say it may take up to a year after you stop taking a contraceptive in reality it is likely that you may become pregnant after two normal periods, Ex: the normal day, length, time it starts, ect.
The possible side affects are that you can gain weight, have a change in moods, and there is also a chance that your periods will be heavier, lighter, more/less common. Check out the NHS website they have all the information on it :)