Answer
I don't know why you couldn't use Birth Control pills and if you can't there is always condoms.
Certain women cannot use birth control pills
Lesbian women may use birth control to regulate their menstrual cycles, which is a major reason many women use it.
Tubal ligation and Essure are permanent Birth Control methods for women.
Tubal ligation and Essure are permanent birth control methods for women.
Hormonal birth control methods, including the pill, can decrease the amount of bleeding and cramping with periods. Some women use them for this purpose and not for birth control.
Mood swings, headaches, breast tenderness, bloating and breakthrough bleeding are common side effects for women taking birth control pills. Birth control pills were approved for use in the United States in 1960.
A new study has found that women who use birth control pills will live longer.The first and most important advantage is that it gives a woman control over her own fertility. Other common advantages of birth control are lighter/shorter periods, less cramping, more predictable periods, clearer skin, and protection against ovarian cysts.
The birth control patch fist came out in the early 1990's and has only reached 8% use among the birth control using population. It is however, rising in popularity but is losing ground the internal and hormonal methods of birth control.
Over the counter pain relief such as tylenol, advil, and possibly others are safe to use while using birth control pills.
No. Birth control will prevent pregnancy.
Any hormonal birth control method will lower the increased risk of endometrial cancer that comes with polycystic ovarian syndrome. Desogestrel has the most research showing effectiveness against acne and hirsutism, but, when considering the use of birth control pills over large numbers of women, about any pill will help with those symptoms. The levels of spironolactone available in Yasmin and related pills with drosperinone don't come close to the levels used in the treatment of PCOS; in my opinion, there's no compelling reason to choose these over other alternatives in women with PCOS.
Yes; there are reports of men who are abusive and controlling in relationships who decide when and if "their woman" is allowed to use birth control or if she will stay barefoot and pregnant (or aborted). These women are often so emotionally broken that it doesn't occur to them that his behavior is wrong.