Through this page, your questions about contraceptive methods will be answered.
What Are Contraceptive Methods?
These are methods or techniques for controlling pregnancy. There are many different types of contraceptive methods, with varying effectiveness rates depending on correct usage. Some methods can be obtained without a prescription, while others may require medical consultation or even surgical intervention.
- Healthcare providers play an important role in helping individuals findand use an effective and acceptable method. Methods include:
- Hormonal contraceptives: These are usuallyoral pills or vaginal rings.
- Intrauterine Devices (IUDs): Devices inserted into the uterus that release either copper ora small amount of hormone to prevent sperm from reaching the egg.
- Emergency Contraception: It is possible to prevent pregnancy after unprotected sex orcontraceptive failure, either by using emergency contraceptive pills or an IUD.
Male and Female Condoms: Both form a barrier that prevents sperm and egg from meeting.
What Are the Correct Usage Methods?
Consult a doctor to determine the best contraceptive method suitable for you, to clarify the necessary guidelines, and correct handling methods based on the type of contraceptive.
What Should You Look for When Purchasing Contraceptives?
Which method suits you best? The best method depends on a number of factors, including your age, whether you smoke, your medical and family history, side effects, and any medications you are taking.
- What are the signs of discontinuing a contraceptive?
- If there is a plan for pregnancy, contraceptive methods should be stopped. Upon noticing side effects from contraceptives, such as:
- Bleeding.
- Irregular menstruation.
- Amenorrhea.
- Fertility disorders.
- Psychological issues.
- Nausea andvomiting.
- Headache.
If any symptoms occur after using a contraceptive, consult a doctor.
