Choice pills are primarily used for contraception and the treatment of dysmenorrhea (irregular and painful periods). Choice pills function to prevent the release of an egg from the ovaries and make the entry of sperm into the uterus more difficult.
Furthermore, Choice pills prevent the thickening of the uterine inner wall, which is required to support a pregnancy. Ferrous Fumarate, an easily absorbed form of iron, is added to Choice pills to replace essential iron that women lose during their menstrual periods.
Here are simple directions to start taking the pill:
NO, taking a break is not needed. Taking a break is dangerous because it could lead to an unwanted pregnancy. Pills can be used safely for many years without having to stop them.
NO, a woman is protected from pregnancy as long as she takes the pill consistently. Women who stop using their pills can become pregnant very quickly. It only takes 1 to 3 months for a woman’s fertility to return to normal after she stops taking her pills.
NO, birth control pills do not cause abortion and do not disrupt an existing pregnancy. They should never be used to try to cause an abortion.
NO, a baby will not develop birth defects if a woman becomes pregnant while on the pill or accidentally starts to take the pill when she is pregnant.
NO, most women do not gain or lose weight from birth control pills. Weight change generally comes from diet, exercise and other lifestyle choices. However, some women may experience weight changes when on the pill. In the end, remember that every woman’s body is different. What one person experiences may not be the same as another person.
Most women do not gain or lose weight from using the pill.
Although some women attribute the pill to mood swings and a loss of libido, there is no empirical evidence to support this. A woman’s mood and sex drive are affected by a myriad of factors. In fact, some women report that their mood and interest in intimacy and sex improve while they are on the pill.
NO, this kind of blanket statement is false. In fact, the use of birth control pills may be associated with a reduction in certain kinds of cancer, especially the risk of developing ovarian and endometrial cancers. Some studies indicate a slightly higher risk for breast cancer, but only in groups of women with family histories of cancer. In summary, birth control pills are incredibly safe to use.
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