Birth Control Shot
The birth control shot is a contraceptive method injected intramuscularly every three months. It has a slow-release form and it normally contains one type of hormone only: progesterone. The main impact of this hormone is to prevent ovulation, meaning that there will be no egg release monthly.
Birth Control Side Effects
Birth control side effects are usually reported for the use of hormone-based methods. Pills are normally characterized by a lower tolerance level, but individual factors have the biggest influence under the circumstances. Here are the most common side effects exposed, yet, regardless of how mild they may seem, they ought to be reported to the doctor if they do not cease after the period of time specified in the usage instructions.
Birth Control Ring
The birth control ring is a local device made of a soft and flexible material that is inserted in the vagina. It slowly releases hormones into the blood stream so as to influence the uterus and the ovaries and thus prevent pregnancy. The birth control ring contains two main ingredients: progesterone and estrogen, both with a role in the function of the reproductive system. The effect consists in the blocking of the ovulation, which means that no egg is released in the uterus. Another anatomical modification consist in the thickening of the cervical mucus and the changes in the uterine lining.
Birth Control Pill
The birth control pill represents one of the most efficient contraceptive methods available. It is administered by women and it consists of a combination of hormones that control the release of the eggs from the ovaries into the uterus. And it works as follows:
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