You can but it is not needed for the purpose of preventing pregnancy. If you and your health care provider agree, you may decide to take the Birth Control pill after tubal ligation to control other menstrual-related problems, such has heavy bleeding or painful periods.
You have to take birth control because, if you got preg. once after tubal, then it means the tubal failed and you have a chance to become pregnant again. Of course, if you want to get preg. again, don't take the birth control!
Abstinence Birth Control Implant Birth Control Patch Birth Control Pills Birth Control Shot - Depo-Provera Birth Control Sponge - Today Sponge Birth Control Vaginal Ring - NuvaRing Breastfeeding as Birth Control Cervical Cap Condom - male/female Diaphragm Fertility Awareness-Based Methods IUD Outercourse Spermicide Sterilization - tubal ligation/vasectomy Withdrawal Morning-After Pill is an option it is not a birth control pill but is Emergency Contraception.
Abstinence Birth Control Implant Birth Control Patch Birth Control Pills Birth Control Shot - Depo-Provera Birth Control Sponge - Today Sponge Birth Control Vaginal Ring - NuvaRing Breastfeeding as Birth Control Cervical Cap Condom - male/female Diaphragm Fertility Awareness-Based Methods IUD Outercourse Spermicide Sterilization - tubal ligation/vasectomy Withdrawal Morning-After Pill is an option it is not a birth control pill but is Emergency Contraception.
No more than she needs his consent to get a tubal or the birth control pill.
Any process that prevents conception is called birth control. This may be all natural such as refraining from intercourse during fertile periods, a barrier method like condoms, hormonal such as the pill or sterilization (tubal ligation or vasectomy).
No. A tubal ligation is a pretty permanent procedure that significantly reduces the possibility of pregnancy. Attempts to reverse the procedure are not always successful. Reversal involves a surgical procedure to re-establish the fallopian tubes.
In the US, there are hormonal methods such as the pill, patch, shot, ring, implant, and hormonal IUD. There's the copper IUD. There are barrier methods like the condom, diaphragm, and cervical cap. There are permanent methods like tubal ligation, vasectomy, and Essure. h
Abstinence Birth Control Pill Depo-Provera Patch Ring (ex. Nuva Ring) Implanon Emergency Contraceptive (ex. the morning after pill) Intrauterine Device (IUD) Condom Female Condom Sponge Diaphragm Spermicides Fertility Awareness Methods Vasectomy or Tubal Ligation No method (dumb) Outercourse Withdrawal (also dumb)
Solpadeine is a painkiller, not a birth control pill.
yes..its a birth control pill.
Yes, Krimson 35 if a birth control pill
Normally a woman does not ovulate while taking the birth control pill. This is the birth control pill's primary method of action.