Female contraceptives are medicines or medical devices used to prevent pregnancy and can be used in the pill, vaginal ring, transdermal patch, implant, injectable system or intrauterine.There are also barrier methods, such as condoms, that should be used not only to prevent pregnancy, but also to prevent the transmission of sexually transmitted diseases.
Given the wide variety of female contraceptives available and the different impact they can have on each woman, the doctor may sometimes recommend switching from one contraceptive to another, to know which is best for each case.. However, to change birth control, certain precautions should be taken, as in some cases there may be a risk of pregnancy.
- Depending on the contraceptive you are taking and want to start from.
- You should proceed appropriately in each case.
- Find out how to do it in each of the following situations:.
If the person is taking a combined contraceptive and decides to switch to another combined pill, preferably they should start taking it the day after the last previously used active oral contraceptive tablet, and no later than the day after the interval.
If it is a combination pill containing inactive pills, called placebo, should not be taken and therefore the new pill should be started the day after taking the last active pill of the previous package, however, although this is not the most recommended., you can also start with the new pill the day after taking the last inactive pill.
Is there a risk of getting pregnant?
The previous instructions for Non.Si are followed, and if the woman has used the above method correctly, there is no risk of becoming pregnant and therefore no other method of contraception is necessary.
If the person wears a vaginal ring or a transdermal patch, they should start using the combined pill, preferably the day the ring or patch is removed, but not later than the day a new ring or patch is to be applied.
Is there a risk of getting pregnant?
The previous instructions for Non.Si are followed, and if the woman has used the above method correctly, there is no risk of becoming pregnant and therefore there is no need to use another method of contraception.
In women using an injectable contraceptive, implant or intrauterine progestin-release system, they should start using the combined oral pill on the scheduled date for the next injection or the day of the implant or the removal of THE SIU.
Is there a risk of getting pregnant?
Yes, there is a risk of getting pregnant in the first few days, so the woman should use a condom during the first 7 days of use of the combined oral pill.
Switching from a mini pill to a combination pill can be done any day.
Is there a risk of getting pregnant?
Yes, when switching from a minipill to a combination pill, there is a risk of becoming pregnant and therefore the woman should use a condom during the first 7 days of treatment with the new contraceptive.
If the person takes a minipill and decides to switch to another minipill, they can do so any day.
Is there a risk of getting pregnant?
The previous instructions for Non.Si are followed, and if the woman has used the above method correctly, there is no risk of becoming pregnant and therefore no other method of contraception is necessary.
To switch from a combination pill to a minipill, the woman must take the first tablet the day after having taken the last tablet of the combined pill.If it is a combined pill containing inactive pills, called placebo, should not be taken and therefore the new pill should be started the day after taking the last active pill of the previous package.
If you are using a vaginal ring or a transdermal device, the woman should start taking the minipill the day after removing one of these contraceptives.
Is there a risk of getting pregnant?
The previous instructions for Non.Si are followed, and if the woman has used the above method correctly, there is no risk of becoming pregnant and therefore there is no need to use another method of contraception.
In women using an injectable contraceptive, implant or intrauterine progestin-release system, the minipill should begin on the scheduled date for the next injection or the day of the implant or the removal of THE SIU.
Is there a risk of getting pregnant?
Yes, when switching from an injectable, implant or SIU to a minipill, there is a risk of becoming pregnant and therefore the woman should use a condom during the first 7 days of treatment with the new contraceptive.
The ring should be inserted as often as possible the day after the usual interval without treatment, either from a combination pill or a transdermal device.If it is a combined pill containing inactive tablets, the ring should be inserted the day after taking the last inactive pill.Tablet Learn all about the vaginal ring.
Is there a risk of getting pregnant?
The previous instructions for Non.Si are followed, and if the woman has used the above method correctly, there is no risk of becoming pregnant and therefore there is no need to use another method of contraception.
In women using an injectable contraceptive, implant or intrauterine system with progestin release, they should insert the vaginal ring on the scheduled date for the next injection or the day of the implant or the removal of the SIU.
Is there a risk of getting pregnant?
Yes, there is a risk of getting pregnant in the first few days, so you should use a condom within the first 7 days of using the combined oral pill.Learn about the types of condoms and how to use them.
The patch should be placed no later than the usual interval without treatment, either from a combination pill or a transdermal device.If it is a combined pill containing inactive tablets, the ring should be inserted the day after taking the last inactive tablet.
Is there a risk of getting pregnant?
The previous instructions for Non.Si are followed, and if the woman has used the above method correctly, there is no risk of becoming pregnant and therefore there is no need to use another method of contraception.
In women using an injectable contraceptive, implant or intrauterine progestin-release system, they should place the patch on the scheduled date for the next injection or the day of the implant or the removal of the SIU.
Is there a risk of getting pregnant?
Yes, there is a risk of getting pregnant in the first few days, so the woman should wear a condom within the first 7 days of using the combined oral pill.
Women using the combined pill should be injected within 7 days of taking the last active oral contraceptive pill.
Is there a risk of getting pregnant?
No.Si the woman receives the injection within the specified time, there is no risk of becoming pregnant and therefore no other method of contraception is necessary.
Also watch the video below and see what to do if you forget to take birth control: