Woman who have been through menopause will not fall pregnant, but should still use barrier contraceptives for HIV control.
Women still in menopause are most unlikely to fall pregnant, but should still use barrier contraception for HIV control.
If they don't want to use barriers, non hormonal contraception is best. Spermicidal gels and foams are easy to use and given the lowered fertility, most effective.
well for starters do some research on birth control and find the one that is best for you and go from there.
There is no single "best birth control method." Women have different needs, insurance coverage issues, and preferences. The patch is useful for women who want a reliable method that doesn't require daily activity.
Margaret Sanger worked to make birth control available in the US in the 1920s. She was arrested for making this information available to interested women.
Probably Planned Parenthood.
The best and safe way for birth control is using Condom or opting for Copper T. Consult a Gynecologist before opting for copper T
Birth control is not for weight control.
Menopause is the most typical form of birth control used for women over fifty. Talk with your heatlh care provider about whether you need birth control. If you do, your choices will depend on your health history and current risk factors and menstrual problems.
Hormonal birth control is a great option for women females wanting to control irregular, heavy, or otherwise troublesome periods. Whether it's the best option for you depends on your health history. Talk with your health care provider for information specific to your situation.
Abstinence.
Get off the birth control would be the place to start...
birth control
THE BEST DAY TO START TAKING BIRTH CONTROL IS MONDAY..!!!