I am not allergic to birth control pills.
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I have been on seven different types of birth control and with every one that I take my mouth and tongue swell up and go numb. The Doctors have concluded that I am having an allergic reaction to my birth control. I have been on seven different types of birth control and with every one that I take my mouth and tongue swell up and go numb. The Doctors have concluded that I am having an allergic reaction to my birth control.
The concept of "allergic to birth control" is not clear. I suggest you talk with your doctor to get more information abou the problem you have, and suggestions about alternate methods once you have that information.
This is not advisable. You should go to the doctor. get a prescription for yourself, you could be allergic to hers.
It could be anything from an insect bite to eczema (skin reaction to something you are allergic to) to a birth mark. If it has pain associated with it, see a doctor.
God, in his infinite wisdom, would know which women use birth control and which do not. As a result, he would choose to be brought back into the flesh in the womb of a woman who was not using birth control. Alternatively, God has the power to make birth control non-viable and therefore develop regardless of the mother's wishes to not conceive.
control birth
No, Margaret Sanger did not invent any type of birth control. She learned about the diaphragm, invented in the 1800s and available in Europe, and she was instrumental in importing it to the US as a contraceptive option. Although Sanger did not personally create the birth control pill, she is known as the Mother of the Birth Control pill because she had throughout her career fought for education of women and their rights. She brought together a philanthropist, Katherine Dexter McCormick and biologist Gregory Pincus to develop the "birth control pill" released on the market as "Enovid" in 1960.
Birth control vaccines don't exist, but you can get birth control shots.
Yes, you can. While birth control is reliable, there is no birth control that is 100% effective.
an antibiotic should not stop your menses, unless you are allergic to it. Antibiotics DO alter the effectiveness of birth control pills- i.e., makes them LESS effective. So while taking an antibiotic, and for about two weeks after completing the prescription, one should also use an additional method of birth control