Bycaezel
Hello, I had my Implanon removed two weeks ago, as I'd had it in for three years. I started taking the pill the same day. My gynecologist told me I should wait two weeks for the pill to take effect. It's been two weeks now, and three days. Do we still need to use contraception, or not?
(1 votes)
Loading...Hello! 🙂 Which is safer? If the woman takes the mini-pill or if the man wears a condom? What would you recommend?
Hello, this sounds funny, but I just woke up and I'm not sure if I took the pill. I usually take it at 9 p.m., but it's now 5:50 a.m. and I took another one. My pill lasts for 9 hours. Does it still protect me, and what if I've taken two pills?
Hello, I stopped taking the pill because I hear everywhere how harmful it is. Sometimes I felt bad when I talked to friends about contraception and I was the only one still using the pill. Now, I've been feeling significantly better with the pill. So far, I've only seen downsides: water retention, weight gain, hair…
Hello, I had a stomach bug a month ago, and as a result, my body couldn't absorb the hormones properly. Four weeks later, I'm experiencing abdominal pain and spotting, which I've never experienced before. Could this be a side effect?
I'm currently using the hormonal coil for contraception, but this is probably the reason why I'm having another very severe and long depressive episode. I can't tolerate the pill and have almost ended up in the hospital several times with different versions of the pill. I'm terrified of needles and tend to collapse quickly. With…
Good day, I have a quick question. Is it possible for a pregnancy test to be false negative if your period is six months late?
No, you don’t have to. As a rule, protection is given after at least 7-9 days, not only after 14 days. In the package leaflet there should also be something to change and from when the protection is given.
Just read the package leaflet… this helps
If you now take a combination pill, you will find in the use information:
If you have changed to an estrogen-free pill, then there is:
So or so you’re already (long) protected.
Happy for you!