Female contraceptives are drugs or medical devices that are used to avoid discomfort and can be used in tablets, vaginal band, transdermal patch, implant, injectable IUD. There are also barrier methods such as the condom, which must be used to avoid seizure, as well as to prevent infection from sexually transmitted diseases.
Because of the wide variety of female contraceptives available and the different impact it can have on each woman, your doctor may sometimes recommend changing a contraceptive with each other, in order to find out which one best suits each case. To change contraceptive methods, some caution should be exercised, as in some cases you may be at risk of embarrassment.
- Depending on the contraceptive you take from which you intend to change.
- It is necessary to proceed appropriately in each case.
- Find out how to act in each of the following situations:.
If the woman takes a combined birth control pill and decides to change the other combined pill, she should preferably start it after the last active oral contraceptive pill used previously, but no later than the usual interval without treatment.
In the case of a combined pill containing inactive compounds, called placebo, these should not be ingested and therefore the new pill should be started after the last active tablet of the anterior thermoformed platelet, however, although it is not recommended, it is also possible to start taking a new pill and follow the last inactive pill.
‘Is there a risk of pregnancy?
No, in the event that the above instructions are followed and the woman has used the above method correctly, however, no other method of contraception is necessary.
If the woman uses a vaginal patch or transdermal patch, she should start using the combination cleanse, preferably on the day of the patch, but before the day of applying the new patch.
Is there a risk of pregnancy?
No, in cases where previous instructions are followed and the woman has used the above method correctly, no other method of contraception is necessary.
In women using an injectable contraceptive, implant the progestogen-releasing intrauterine system and start using the combined oral pill at the scheduled closure for the next injection when the IUD implant is removed.
Is there a risk of pregnancy? Oui. Il there is a risk of seizure in the first days, so the woman must use a condom during the first 7 days of using the combined oral powder.
Switching from a mini blender to a blender can be done every day
‘Is there a risk of pregnancy?
Yes, when switching from a minipill to a combined pill, there is a risk of discomfort, as a woman should use a condom during the first 7 days of treatment with the new contraceptive.
If the woman takes a mini pigeon and decides to switch to another mini pigeon, she can do it every day.
‘Is there a risk of pregnancy?
Non. Si previous instructions are followed and the woman has used the above method correctly, however, no other method of contraception is necessary.
To switch from a combined pill to a minipill, the woman must take the first card and the day after the last combined pill. In the case of a combined pill containing inactive pills, called placebo, these should not be ingested and therefore the new pill should begin after the last active tablet in the table above.
If you are using a vaginal patch or transdermal patch, the woman should start taking the minipill after the next of these contraceptive withdrawals.
‘Is there a risk of pregnancy?
Non. Si instructions are followed and the woman has used the above method correctly, however, no other method of contraception is necessary.
In women who use an injectable contraceptive, implant the progestin-releasing intrauterine system, but start taking the minipill at the end of the next injection due to IUD removal.
‘Is there a risk of pregnancy?
If, when switching injectable implants, implant the IUD into the mini-pldora, there is a risk of discomfort and because the woman should use a condom during the first 7 days of treatment with the new contraceptive
The ring should be inserted later than the usual undespoly interval, if associated with a transdermal device. In the case of a combined pill containing inactive tablets, the ring should be inserted next to the last inactive tablet. Ring.
‘Is there a risk of pregnancy?
No, in the event that the instructions are followed and the woman has used the above method correctly, however, no other method of contraception is necessary.
In women who use an injectable contraceptive, implant the progestin-releasing intrauterine system, should use the vaginal ring at the intended closure for the next injection into the IUD implant removal.
‘Is there a risk of pregnancy?
Oui. Il there is a risk of falls in the first few days, so you should use a condom within the first 7 days of using the combined oral powder.
The transdermal device should be placed no later than the usual undespoly interval, if a combined powder or transdermal device is used. In the case of a combined pill containing inactive pills, you should also choose the next pill to take the last inactive pill.
‘Is there a risk of pregnancy?
No. Si instructions are followed, the woman correctly used the above method, but no other method of contraception is necessary.
In women using an injectable contraceptive, implant the progestin-releasing intrauterine system, but place the patch on the intended closure for the next injection on the day of IUD implant removal.
Is there a risk of pregnancy?
Yes, there is a risk of haystack in the first few days, so the woman should use a condom within the first 7 days of using the combined oral powder.
Women using a combined pill should receive an injection within 7 days of taking the last active oral birth control pill.
‘Is there a risk of pregnancy?
Non. Si woman receives the injection within the specified time limit of risk of fall, so no other method of contraception is necessary; If this happens, use a condom.