Yes. All brands of contraceptive pill increase your risk of getting blood clots and certain types of cancer.
Although the risk is very small, if you have already had one of these ailments or you have a family history of these illnesses (for example stroke), it would be unwise to take the contraceptive pill and put yourself more at risk of having these illnesses. Your doctor will be able to advise you on whether it is a safe methode of contraception for you.
The First Crusade resulted in the Christians taking control of Jerusalem.
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Yes. As directed by all doctors and on the instruction labels of all birth control pills, you are supposed to take your birth control everyday and at the same time. If you take your birth control at different times everyday, it is not allowing the birth control to adapt in your body the way it is supposed to and it decreases the effectiveness of the birth control as well. Some side effects of taking your pill at different times of each day may include: pregnancy, late/irregular periods, and spotting or breakthrough bleeding.
To capture Jerusalem and gain control of the Holy Lands. However, eventually the Christian troops also extended the crusade to include taking Spain from the Moors and the Slavs from Eastern Europe.
The Crusades initially succeeded in capturing Jerusalem in 1099 during the First Crusade, establishing a Christian kingdom in the city. However, this control was challenged over the following decades, leading to the city being retaken by Muslim forces under Saladin in 1187. Subsequent Crusades attempted to reclaim Jerusalem but ultimately failed to secure lasting control. Thus, while the Crusades achieved temporary success in taking Jerusalem, they did not maintain it in the long term.
Harvard Medical has written: 'Taking control of Asthma'
Julia B. Rauch has written: 'Taking a family health/genetic history' -- subject(s): Children with social disabilities, Genetic counseling, Medical genetics, Medical history taking, Medical social work
Jane M. Orient has written: 'Sapira's art & science of bedside diagnosis' -- subject(s): Physical diagnosis, Physical Examination, Medical History Taking, Medical history taking
Yes you could be pregnant so perform a pregnancy test BEFORE taking birth control.
We do not know your circumstances or medical history. Speak to your physician.
Elmer E. Raus has written: 'Manual of history taking, physical examination, and record keeping' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, Medical history taking, Medical records, Physical Examination, Physical diagnosis
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A lot of women stop taking birth control without informing their Doctor. However when you do see your Doctor again its advisable you tell him/her that you're no longer taking birth control to your medical record can be updated accurately.
Max A. Allan has written: 'History and examination' -- subject(s): Medical history taking, Physical Examination, Physical diagnosis
Yes but unlikely. Read the medical details included with your prescription for details.
First, "virginity" is not a medical concept. Second, the choice of birth control doesn't depend on whether a woman has had sex before. Taking a woman's sexual history can help guide any testing that should be done, though.
A health questionnaire for students typically gathers information about their medical history, current health conditions, medications they are taking, allergies, lifestyle habits, and any family history of medical conditions.