There is no age limit. Some young girls use them for medical reasons unrelated to birth control. Talk to your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.

Our family doctor put my 12 year old daughter on BCP, not for prevention of pregnancy but to control her period.

No. it's illegal to sell human bodies/bodyparts in the US.

No, not unless your doctor is peering over your shoulder at home. Or unless you have an IUD or other vaginally-visible type of birth control.

YES! Planned Parenthood exists in many countries and support health care for men and women worldwide. Only in the US have it been such controversy.

No it was her dream come true. She would be very proud if she saw it today, working worldwide to help women. She was against abortions though so don't know how she would feel about that. She did get her dream come true shortly before she died when the birth control pill she helped make hit the market.

They give health care to women as in birth control, regular checkups, testing for sexually transmissible infections, pregnancy care. Some health centers also include abortion services, prenatal care, and primary health care. They also help and support women's health care in other countries like in African countries where women die when giving birth due to circumcision and no proper care when pregnant. They have members and clinics all over the world. See related link below.

Policies for pill pick up vary from office to office, but all have provisions for letting a friend or relative pick up your pills. Contact your local office for information specific to your situation.

liberal

As much as you want.

Not sure what you are wondering. Just make a new one.

In the first instance, whilst you're working to decide, or are awaiting an appointment with your women's health centre, consider looking at these options:

Implants: Nexplanon or Implanon - a slightly larger that rice-sized caplet that is placed beneath the skin.

The Patch: Ortho Evra - it looks like a plaster or 'band-aid'

The 'Jab' - Depo-Provera; an injection you receive several times a year.

The Sponge - a mini-doughnut shaped sponge. (good to use with condoms)

Vaginal Ring - Nuva Ring

Carvical Cap - Femcap

Diaphrams

IUD - inter-uterine device

What's good for one person may not be good for another. You have the ability to choose what suits you and you're body best.

yes

Yes you can having rápido heart beats

Of course, why couldn't it be? Just call the place and tell them you will have to cancel or reschedule.

Different Planned Parenthood offices offer abortion to different gestational ages, depending on state and federal laws and local practices. Contact you local office for information specific to your location.

Screening for breast cancer and cervical cancer are the most common types of cancer screening done at Planned Parenthood. Biopsy for endometrial and vulvar cancer are also common services. Offices may also order testing to screen for colon and prostate cancer, and the typical examination will also look for signs of cancer of the thyroid, skin, and testicles.

Planned parenthood is primarily a health care provider specializing in sex education, reproductive health care, and and information on birth control and STD prevention. Although they are not an adoption agency they are very supportive of women who choose adoption and can direct you to the appropriate local resources in your area.

We all have many important decisions to make in life. What to do about an unplanned pregnancy is an important and common decision faced by women. In fact, about half of all women in the U.S. have an unplanned pregnancy at some point in their lives. If you are facing an unplanned pregnancy, and you do not want to have an abortion or be a parent, you can give birth and let someone else raise your child. This is adoption. It is a permanent, legal agreement in which you agree to place your child in the care of another person or family. Women choose adoption because they care about themselves and their families or their future families. === ===

The answer varies widely depending on geographic location, skill level, and job responsibilities.

No, Planned Parenthood is not a racist organization. They are working to save women and children in African countries by providing birth control, prenatal care and safe labor. They are also not the same as when Sanger was leading it. When she was in charge abortions were not done because she was against abortions. That is why she was so much for birth control and helped creating the birth control pill. When speaking about Sanger one have to understand what society was like back then. Most black people were extremely poor and many children never got the chance to got to school. Women had more children than they could afford and that was something she wanted to help with. She knew that when a woman is control of her fertility she is in control of her life and family. Less children meant children could go to school instead of having to skip school and get jobs because the parents salary was enough to live on. When she saw the poverty many lived in and many babies died in, she offered safe sterilizations for women. The women who were the poorest and needed this the most were the black women and since that is where the biggest demand was, that was also where she set up her clinics. For the women this was a way out of poverty and to take control over their lives. And they did not have any more unsafe and illegal abortions.

There is a law called HIPPA. It is a privacy policy that states that all information pertaining to the patient and known by the doctor or/and medical/ clerical staff but keep your records confidential!

Planned Parenthood offices routinely order quantitative hcg testing when clinically indicated. Contact your local office for information specific to your situation.

Depending on your location or local planned parenthood would have classes or know where to go to get them. Local hospitals also sometimes offer free training classes in various situations.

Planned Parenthood health centers generally provide services with costs based on income. Depending on your location, you may be able to get Paragard at no fee with costs paid by grants, government programs, or insurance. Contact your local health center for advice specific to your situation.