None of these methods of birth control have any long-term effects on fertility. However, sometimes periods can be delayed after stopping the pill or the Depo-Provera.

The American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology has done studies to prove that the pill does not cause fetal abnormalities if taken during pregnancy. Of course, you should stop taking the pill as soon as possible when you find out you are pregnant. for Depo-Provera, some health care providers will give you a pregnancy test before your Depo-Provera shot. If you suspect you have become pregnant while on Depo-Provera, you should go back to your clinician for a pregnancy test as soon as possible.

A small amount of weight gain can be one of the possible side effects of the pill or Depo-provera. Not everyone experiences weight gain; if they do it is minimal. If weight gain is a concern, discuss it with your doctor. Yes, it is possible to become pregnant as soon as you stop using birth control. With the pill or Depo-provera, it may take time for your normal menstrual cycle to return.

Depo-Provera is an injection you receive every 12 weeks to prevent pregnancy. It is also known as "depo" or "The Shot".

The pill is effective two weeks after you start using it. It basically shuts off your ovaries. As long as you remember to take it at the same time each day you will be protected from pregnancy. The Depo-Provera shot is effective about 24 hours after it is given (within the first five days of your menses), even if it is the first time getting the shot. For more information about the birth control pill click here, for more information about Depo-Provera click here.

Depo-Provera is a very effective birth control method and prevents pregnancy 99.8% of the time. Therefore pregnancy is very unlikely, a simple pregnancy test could tell us for sure. Typically, women on Depo-Provera experience changes in their menstrual cycles, which includes frequent bleeding or spotting; irregularly spaced periods or no periods. All of these are normal. Yes, we offer emergency contraception, Monday through Friday. Here is a list of our clinic hours.

Depo-Provera can stay in the system of a woman for six to eighteen months after the last shot. This is because Depo-Provera is stored in the body's fat cells; it can take a while for the medication to completely leave the system. This does not mean, however, that the Depo-Provera shot will completely protect a woman from pregnancy after she discontinues getting the shot. It means that she may not be ovulating or menstruating on a regular basis after discontinuing Depo-Provera.

The chance of getting pregnant while using the copper IUD is extremely small, 0.6 to 0.8 pregnancies per 100 women in first year of use (one in every 125 to 170). The chance of getting pregnant does not increase with time of use. Evidence from the World Health Organization (WHO) study has confirmed excellent efficacy for at least 12 years. (Readers should be aware that the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has only labeled the copper IUD as effective for only 10 years.

i am on contraceptive pill called marvelon. would that effect my weight loss on induction, if it does what is the best option and whats the best contraceptive pill to take I have just started on Atkins but I have not a clear idea of what i can and what i cannot eat or drink. Could someone give me a list of do's and don'ts.

Look no further. Monheit Law is knowledgeable and experienced in personal injury and product liability lawsuits for pharmaceutical drugs like DEPO PROVERA.

Loss of BMD (bone mineral density) that could lead to the onset of osteoporosis, low bone density, and other osteo-related diseases You may experience a spotty darkening of the skin, usually around or on the face; this symptom may not go away completely. Pregnancy-like symptoms include sore breasts, nausea, fatigue, and abdominal discomfort; they may occur after the first four injections but usually go away.

There may be some delay in becoming pregnant after you stop taking the pill, especially if you had irregular menstrual periods before you started using the pill. Your doctor may recommend that you delay becoming pregnant until you have had one or more regular periods. There does not appear to be any birth defects in newborn babies when pregnancy occurs soon after stopping the pill. Probably not.

Due to the many health benefits and minimal serious side effects resulting from Pill use, nonsmokers who are older than 35 are allowed to use the Pill until menopause, which occurs around age 51. There is no limit to the number of years you can use the Pill. I have met many women who were told to stop using the Pill, without any good reason, as a sort of "Pill rest," who ended up becoming unintentionally pregnant.

There will always be some prescription abuse plus others use DEPO PROVERA who have difficulty remembering to take a daily pill, who are using antibiotics or Accutane long-term, who want to make their periods stop altogether, who are post-partum nursing a baby, and who have valvular heart disease. Also Pfizer keeps marketing it like it's the only solution.

Depo-Provera Contraceptive Injection may cause women to lose calcium stored in bones. The longer Depo-Provera is taken the more calcium is likely to be lost. Calcium may not return completely once Depo-Provera is discontinued. Loss of calcium may cause weak, porous bones that could increase the risk that your bones might break.

Services are on a contingency basis which means if you don't win your DEPO PROVERA lawsuit, you don't pay for our services. Monheit Law offers services based on a no-win, no-fee basis. The likelihood of a successful DEPO PROVERA lawsuit varies based on the facts of each case.

No. BountifulBreast? will not interfere with affect birth control pills, please refer to your physician if you have any questions.

According to all the sources we've read, it takes your body two to three months to regulate itself after stopping the pill. Fertilitext warns that, in rare cases, it can take up to six months to begin ovulating again. Dr. Spock recommends using an alternate "barrier" method of birth control in the meantime, as your periods may be irregular. Of course, as iVillage says, how long it will be before you get pregnant could be anywhere from immediately to indefinitely.

Chart your basal body temperature (BBT). You need to buy a basal thermometer. A glass one costs about $5, but you have to wait 5 minutes before you get out of bed. For that reason, it is probably better to invest $10 and a B-D digital basal thermometer. These thermometers are more accurate than ones for fever, and accuracy counts for a lot! Once you have one, you should start taking your temp each morning at the same time, before you do any activity (speak, move around, get up, etc.).

If you are having unprotected sex, you are at risk of pregnancy and of contracting an STI. It is important to go to Family Planning, your general practitioner or a sexual health service and have a pregnancy test. If the pregnancy test is negative, use condoms until your next period arrives, (or don't have sex) then start some form of contraception.

Depo-Provera is given by an injection(The Shot). It protects against pregnancy for a exactly three months. Each injection contains progestin, a hormone similar to the one women produce during the last two weeks of the menstrual cycle. It is given in the upper arm or in the buttocks. The percentage of pregnancies in the first year of use is reported as 0.3%. Among women who use Depo-Provera only about 2-3 in 1000 will become pregnant in the first year.

Just about any birth control will help with acne, it may not get rid of it ... Been on the pill for 2 1/5 years, no acne (but I didn't have any to start ...

I'm a nursing mom and I'm on the progestin-only pill. It's really difficult for me to take the pill at the same time each day because I have to work around the baby's schedule.

It used to be that women were encouraged to wait several cycles before trying to conceive following the use of the Pill. But nowadays, many physicians suggest trying shortly after discontinuing it, since some speculate there is a higher chance of conceiving within the first few months after stopping. When a woman comes off the Pill or other hormones, her cycles will usually revert back to the way they were before. However, the length of time it takes varies among women.

Since the absorption through the fingertips can't be measured, the FDA considers it all to be absorbed, regardless of how infinitesimal the absorption actually is. If there were really a concern the FDA would require men, taking Propecia to wear condoms when their wife is pregnant, but they do not even recommend this.

The thought of having genital warts is very worrisome. The fact is that genital anatomy has many anatomical variations on it. The best way to tell if what you have is genital warts, is to go to the doctor. It is not the end of the world. All HPV infections are treatable and most do not recur. I thought for sure that I had HPV, then I went to the doctor (dermatologist), and it turned out to be nothing. A good site to go to is www.medhelp.org.

All birth control pills with enough progestin can shut off the ovaries while the pill is taken. The estrogen in the pill helps to control spotting or irregular bleeding. But not too much estrogen because it is estrogen that builds the blood lining. Since the pill will be taken every day without a week off then it makes sense to use the lowest dose of pill available. Each pill should have the same amount of estrogen and progestin in each pill for every day of use.