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Birth control methods - Office on Womens Health Birth control (contraception) is any method, medicine, or device used to prevent pregnancy Women can choose from many different types of birth control
Birth Control Methods - Office on Womens Health Birth Control Methods Birth control, or contraception, is any method or device used to prevent pregnancy Women can choose from many dif-ferent types of birth control Some work better than others at preventing pregnancy The type of birth control you use depends on your health, your desire to have children now or in the future, and your need to prevent sexually transmitted infections (STIs
Menopause treatment - Office on Womens Health Explore perimenopause and menopause treatments, including lifestyle changes, hormonal and non-hormonal medications, and alternative remedies
Emergency contraception - Office on Womens Health Emergency contraception is a method of birth control you can use if you had sex without using birth control or if your birth control method did not work correctly You must use emergency contraception as soon as possible after unprotected sex Emergency contraception pills are different from the abortion pill If you are already pregnant, emergency contraception pills do not stop or harm your
Endometriosis - Office on Womens Health Talk to your doctor about hormonal birth control methods, such as pills, patches or rings with lower doses of estrogen Exercise regularly (more than 4 hours a week) 2 This will also help you keep a low percentage of body fat Regular exercise and a lower amount of body fat help decrease the amount of estrogen circulating through the body
Polycystic ovary syndrome - Office on Womens Health Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is a health problem that affects 1 in 10 women of childbearing age Women with PCOS have a hormonal imbalance and metabolism problems that may affect their overall health and appearance PCOS is also a common and treatable cause of infertility
Iron-deficiency anemia - Office on Womens Health Do I need more iron if I am breastfeeding? Does menopausal hormone therapy affect how much iron I need to take? Does birth control affect my risk for iron-deficiency anemia? I am a vegetarian How can I make sure I get enough iron? Can I get more iron than my body needs? Did we answer your question about iron-deficiency anemia?
Getting pregnant again - Office on Womens Health In the meantime, using reliable birth control is the best way to prevent pregnancy until you decide if and when to have another baby Women who have just given birth should wait three weeks before using birth control that contains both estrogen and progestin This includes the pill, the patch, and vaginal ring
Emergency Contraception - Office on Womens Health Emergency contraception Emergency contraception can help keep you from getting pregnant if you had sex without using birth control or if your birth control method did not work Emergency contraception is also called the “morning after pill ” But you do not need to wait until the morning after unprotected sex to take it There are two types of FDA-approved emergency contracep-tive pills