10 Reviews
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Lessens activity of oily skin glands, regulates hormones.
Best for keeping your flow lighter and more regular.
Prevents ovulation, which means less period pains!
Balances hormones for improved mood.
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If you can, take the skipped pill right away. Had sex recently? Then contact a doctor for emergency contraception here.
It is recommended that birth control is started on the first day of the menstrual cycle, to ensure pregnancy protection right away.
The birth control pill is usually 99% effective with the correct daily usage. However, if you are inconsistent with your daily intake, it can compromise the effectiveness.
“From birth control to getting pregnant. Zoey, with you from one cycle to the next. From birth control to getting pregnant.”
Birth control pills are a type of medication with hormones that you take daily to prevent pregnancy.
They prevent ovulation and thicken cervical mucus, which helps block sperm from fertilizing an egg.
When taken correctly, they are over 99% effective at preventing pregnancy.
Common side effects include nausea, breast tenderness, and mood changes, but these often subside after a few months.
No, they do not protect against STDs; barrier methods like condoms are needed for STD protection
Take the missed pill as soon as you remember. If you miss more than one, check the pill pack's instructions or consult a healthcare provider.
Most healthy women can take them, but a healthcare provider should be consulted first, especially if you have certain health conditions or are a smoker over the age of 35.
Long-term use of birth control pills is generally considered safe for most women. Some studies suggest potential benefits such as reduced risks of ovarian, endometrial, and colorectal cancers. They can also offer more regular, lighter, and less painful periods, and can improve acne.
However, long-term use may also be associated with a slightly increased risk of certain health issues, such as an elevated risk of blood clots, particularly in smokers and women over 35. There's also a discussion about a possible link between prolonged use and a slight increase in the risk of breast and cervical cancer, though this is still subject to ongoing research.
