No, a Birth Control method that is implanted will not cause any harm even if it is a late removal.
While the hormonal IUD can't be relied on for birth control after its removal date, there is no harm in leaving the IUD in place after its removal date.
No. I was on the same birth control for years.
Yes, because your off birth control...
You can stay on birth control for as long as you want. I
35 years ago was smack in the middle of the 1970's, the sexual revolution had been in full swing for over a decade and woman had access to Birth Control Pills for years. Pills, diaphragms, condoms and IUDs were readily available as birth control.
i have for a while felt really bloted and gained over the 5 years probbobly 5 to 8 pounds not sure if it was from birth control. I always watch what I eat and am pretty active.
depends what country you live in.. where i am from you must be 16 years of age to get birth control without a parent, if you have a parent with you they should give you the birth control pill any time after you have had your first period
Birth control does not necessarily cause infertility, It can reduce your chances of falling pregnant and some women find it can take over a year to fall pregnant after coming orr birth control while some women fall pregnant the next month. Find out your cycles to plan the best time to try for conception and remember it can take time if you have trouble concieving after 6-12 months consult a fertility specialist.
No; the birth control pill wasn't invented and available during Margaret Sanger's reproductive years.
yes
The birth control pills should not be used after the age of forty. Most of the gynaecologist will not advice the same after 35 years of age.
You can get the birth control injection in the same arm every time for years. There is no medical need to rotate injection sites.