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Birth control methods - Office on Womens Health Some birth control methods that increase your risk for health problems include: Hormonal birth control Combination birth control pills (birth control with both estrogen and progesterone) and some other forms of hormonal birth control, such as the vaginal ring or skin patch, may raise your risk for blood clots and high blood pressure
Premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD) - Office on Womens Health Birth control pills The FDA has approved a birth control pill containing drospirenone (droh-SPIR-uh-nohn) and ethinyl estradiol (ETH-uh-nil es-truh-DEYE-ohl), to treat PMDD Over-the-counter pain relievers may help relieve physical symptoms, such as cramps, joint pain, headaches, backaches, and breast tenderness
OASH | Office on Womens Health Call the OWH HELPLINE: 1-800-994-9662 9 a m — 6 p m ET, Monday — Friday OWH and the OWH helpline do not see patients and are unable to: diagnose your medical condition; provide treatment; prescribe medication; or refer you to specialists
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
Uterine fibroids - Office on Womens Health Low-dose birth control pills do not make fibroids grow and can help control heavy bleeding The same is true of progesterone-like injections (e g , Depo-Provera®) An IUD (intrauterine device) called Mirena® contains a small amount of progesterone-like medication, which can be used to control heavy bleeding as well as for birth control
Endometriosis - Office on Womens Health These types of hormonal birth control are available in the pill or the shot and help stop bleeding and reduce or eliminate pain Intrauterine device (IUD) to help reduce pain and bleeding The hormonal IUD protects against pregnancy for up to 7 years
Menopause treatment - Office on Womens Health Low-dose hormonal birth control may help if you are in the years leading up to your final period, called perimenopause These may help stop or reduce hot flashes, vaginal dryness, and mood swings They can also help with heavy or irregular periods You should not use hormonal birth control if you smoke
Contact Us - Office on Womens Health A: All health insurance Marketplace plans (from www healthcare gov) and most other health insurance plans must cover Food and Drug Administration–approved birth control methods, sterilization procedures (permanent birth control), and patient education and counseling as prescribed by a health care provider for women who can get pregnant These
Premenstrual syndrome (PMS) - Office on Womens Health Hormonal birth control may help with the physical symptoms of PMS, 12 but it may make other symptoms worse You may need to try several different types of birth control before you find one that helps your symptoms Antidepressants can help relieve emotional symptoms of PMS for some women when other medicines don’t help
Ovulation calculator - Office on Womens Health Talk to your doctor or nurse to plan for pregnancy and find birth control that works for you Fertile windows are different for every woman and can be different from month to month in the same woman Learn more about your fertility if you are trying to get pregnant