Important information about the "pill"

The contraceptive pill is a long-term choice of birth control for women. It consists of a flexible plastic tube the size of a match placed under the arm, releasing a low and constant dose of testosterone Thicken the cervix mucus and relieve the lining of the uterus, and the practice of contraception also acts to inhibit ovulation.

Benefits of contraception

Contraception provides effective and long-term contraception among the many benefits of implantation:

– can be removed at any time, followed by a quick return of fertility.
– Eliminates the need to interrupt sexual intercourse for contraception.
– Does not contain estrogen.

Situations not used with the contraceptive

The incubation of the contraceptive pill is not suitable for all women. The doctor can prevent women from using the contraceptive method in the following cases:

– Allergy to any part of the arm.
– If you have severe blood clots, a heart attack or a stroke.
– If he has liver tumors or liver disease.
– Infection or suspicion of breast cancer or history of breast cancer.
– If she has a diagnosis of abnormal bleeding.

Although women who have a history of blood clots have been warned of the use of the Naxplanon pill in capsule, it is unclear whether they have an effect on the risk of blood clotting. The same progestin used in the contraceptive pill.

If you have risk factors for blood clotting, such as a history of leg clots or a diagnosis of coagulation in the lungs, tell your doctor if you have a "pulmonary embolism". Also tell your doctor if you have a history of:

– An allergic reaction to anesthesia or disinfectants.
The Depression.
– Diabetes.
– Diseases of bitterness.
– Hypertension.
High cholesterol or triglyceride levels
Epileptic seizures.

Factors Reducing the Effectiveness of the Contraceptive

– The contraceptive does not lose its effectiveness in overweight women, but it is likely that the device is not effective in women with a body mass index (BMI) greater than 30.

– Some medicines and herbal products can reduce the levels of progestins in your blood, which can reduce the effectiveness of the contraceptive, including drugs known to interact with the contraceptive pill, some of the crisis medications and some sedatives as well as some anti-HIV and St. John's herb medications, talk to your doctor about your contraceptive options if you are taking any of these medications.

Side effects associated with contraception

– Abdominal pain or back.
– Increased risk of non-cancerous ovarian cysts.
– Changes in patterns of vaginal bleeding, including the lack of menstruation (menopause).
– Low libido.
– vertigo.
Headache.
– slight resistance to insulin.
– mood swings and depression.
– Nausea or stomach upset.
– potential interaction with other drugs.
– inflammation of the breast.
– vaginitis or dehydration.
– weight gain .

When to consult your doctor

Contact your doctor immediately if the following conditions occur:

– Chest pieces.
– Long and severe vaginal bleeding.
Signs or symptoms of a blood clot in the leg, such as persistent pain and swelling of the calf.
Signs or symptoms of jaundice, such as yellowing of the skin or whiteness of the eyes.
– Signs or symptoms of infection instead of the insertion of the blade, such as redness, swelling or flow.
– Signs or symptoms of pregnancy at any time after contraceptive implantation.

When to remove the contraceptive

This can prevent a pregnancy of up to three years and must be removed and replaced within three years. To continue to protect against unwanted pregnancies, the physician may recommend early withdrawal of the contraceptive section if the woman meets the following conditions:

Migraine with halo.
– heart disease or stroke.
– uncontrolled hypertension.
– jaundice.
– serious depression.

To remove the device, the doctor will inject a local anesthetic to the lower arm, make a small incision in the skin and push the blade into the incision until its end is visible and can be removed at using a forceps. Pregnancy less than five minutes.

A woman can install a new device if she wishes by simply removing the original device. You should also be ready to use another type of contraception immediately if no new device is installed.