Women who are breastfeeding should check with their physicians before using oral contraceptives
Women using oral contraceptives should avoid too much sun exposure and should not use tanning beds, tanning booths, or sunlamps
(A) Widespread use of oral contraceptives.
Not all contraceptives are safe for all women. Many contraceptives (such as oral contraceptives, the patch, etc.), involve increasing hormone levels in the body, which can cause undesirable side effects. Also, some women report decreased (or no) libido, even after stopping use of a contraceptive. It is best to ask your doctor about taking a contraceptive and research any adverse affects for yourself.
Oral Contraceptives have known side effects/or withdrawal symptoms, regardless of length of use. There is no need to take a break from using them. Oral contraceptives are usually safe for all women to use- unless you have migraine headaches or are a smoker.
only if you use them incorrectly
Honestly ,I am not into contraceptives because I am pro life.
oral contraceptives
Carbamazepine causes the oral contraceptive to be broken down in the body more quickly, making it less effective at preventing pregnancy.
Research indicates that with 10 to 12 years of oral contraceptive use, a woman's risk of ovarian cancer is reduced by up to 80%
Condoms are the only contraceptives that prevent both pregnancy and the spread of STD's, so they are hands-down the best method of contraception (with a success rate upwards of 98% when used correctly). To absolutely prevent pregnancy, it would be wise to use condoms AND a daily oral contraceptive (in case of condom failure, daily oral contraceptives are up to 99% effective when used correctly).
oral contraceptive use and menstrual cycle phase are suggested to influence the risk of anterior cruciate ligament injuries in female athletes
Yes, teenagers use contraceptives.