contraception

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Contraception is the deliberate use of artificial methods or other techniques to prevent pregnancy due to sexual intercourse. The primary forms of artificial contraception are barrier methods, of which the commonest is the condom or sheath; the contraceptive pill, which contains synthetic sex hormones which prevent ovulation in the female; intrauterine devices, such as the coil, which prevent the fertilized ovum from implanting in the uterus; and male or female sterilization.
Asked: 6 years agoIn:
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contraceptionmethodvasectomy
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    There are several methods of vasectomy, each with its own approach and benefits. Here are the main types: 1. Conventional Vasectomy: This method involves making small incisions in the scrotum to access the vas deferens, which are then cut and sealed. This method is effective but involves more recoveRead more

    There are several methods of vasectomy, each with its own approach and benefits. Here are the main types:

    1. Conventional Vasectomy: This method involves making small incisions in the scrotum to access the vas deferens, which are then cut and sealed. This method is effective but involves more recovery time and a higher risk of complications compared to newer techniques.

    2. No-Scalpel Vasectomy (NSV): Instead of making incisions, the surgeon uses a special tool to make a tiny puncture in the scrotum. This method reduces bleeding, infection risk, and recovery time.

    3. No-Needle Vasectomy: This technique uses a jet injector to deliver anesthesia without needles, reducing discomfort and anxiety associated with needle injections.

    4. Laser Vasectomy: A relatively new method where a laser is used to access and isolate the vas deferens. However, it is not widely available and hasn’t shown significant advantages over the no-scalpel method.

    Each method aims to block the vas deferens to prevent sperm from reaching the semen, effectively providing permanent contraception. If you’re considering a vasectomy, it’s important to discuss these options with a healthcare provider to determine the best method for you.

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
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contraceptionmenstrual regulationmrsteps
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    Menstrual regulation typically involves a few key steps, especially when it comes to managing or inducing a menstrual cycle. Here are the general steps: 1. Consultation: The first step is to consult with a healthcare provider to discuss your menstrual history and any symptoms you may be experiencingRead more

    Menstrual regulation typically involves a few key steps, especially when it comes to managing or inducing a menstrual cycle. Here are the general steps:

    1. Consultation: The first step is to consult with a healthcare provider to discuss your menstrual history and any symptoms you may be experiencing.

    2. Medical Evaluation: This may include a physical examination, blood tests, and possibly an ultrasound to understand the underlying cause of menstrual irregularities.

    3. Medication: Depending on the evaluation, a healthcare provider might prescribe medications such as hormonal contraceptives (birth control pills, patches, or injections) to regulate the menstrual cycle.

    4. Lifestyle Changes: Recommendations might include maintaining a healthy diet, regular exercise, and stress management techniques, as these can significantly impact menstrual health.

    5. Follow-Up: Regular follow-up appointments are essential to monitor progress and make any necessary adjustments to the treatment plan.

    If you have any specific concerns or symptoms, it’s always best to discuss them with a healthcare professional.

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
Nasim

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contraceptionmenstrual regulationmrtiming
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    The timing of menstrual regulation (MR) typically depends on the specific purpose and method used. Here are some general guidelines: 1. Early Pregnancy Termination: - MR is often performed within the first few weeks of pregnancy, usually up to 12 weeks from the last menstrual period. 2. Delayed MensRead more

    The timing of menstrual regulation (MR) typically depends on the specific purpose and method used. Here are some general guidelines:

    1. Early Pregnancy Termination:
    – MR is often performed within the first few weeks of pregnancy, usually up to 12 weeks from the last menstrual period.

    2. Delayed Menstruation:
    – If menstruation is delayed, MR can be performed to induce a period. This is usually done after a missed period but before 12 weeks.

    3. Irregular Menstrual Cycles:
    – For regulating irregular cycles, MR can be timed based on the individual’s menstrual history and the specific treatment plan prescribed by a healthcare provider.

    4. Medical Conditions:
    – For conditions like polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) or endometriosis, the timing of MR will depend on the severity of symptoms and the treatment protocol.

    It’s important to consult with a healthcare provider to determine the appropriate timing and method for MR based on individual health needs and circumstances.

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
Nasim

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complicationscontraceptionmenstrual regulationmr
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    Menstrual regulation (MR) can be a safe and effective procedure, but like any medical intervention, it can have potential complications. Here are some possible complications: 1. Infection: - There is a risk of infection if the procedure is not performed under sterile conditions or if post-procedureRead more

    Menstrual regulation (MR) can be a safe and effective procedure, but like any medical intervention, it can have potential complications. Here are some possible complications:

    1. Infection:
    – There is a risk of infection if the procedure is not performed under sterile conditions or if post-procedure care is inadequate.

    2. Heavy Bleeding:
    – Some women may experience heavier than normal bleeding after the procedure.

    3. Incomplete Procedure:
    – Sometimes, not all the tissue is removed, which may require a follow-up procedure.

    4. Uterine Perforation:
    – Although rare, there is a risk of perforating the uterus during the procedure.

    5. Adverse Reactions to Medications:
    – Some women may have allergic reactions or side effects from the medications used during the procedure.

    6. Emotional and Psychological Impact:
    – The procedure can have emotional and psychological effects, and some women may need support or counseling.

    7. Future Fertility Issues:
    – In rare cases, complications from the procedure can affect future fertility.

    It’s important to discuss these potential risks with a healthcare provider to make an informed decision.

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
Nasim

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contraceptionindicationsmenstrual regulationmr
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    Menstrual regulation (MR) is typically indicated for several reasons, including: 1. Delayed Menstruation: - To induce menstruation when it has been delayed beyond the expected date. 2. Irregular Menstrual Cycles: - To manage and regularize irregular menstrual cycles. 3. Early Pregnancy Termination:Read more

    Menstrual regulation (MR) is typically indicated for several reasons, including:

    1. Delayed Menstruation:
    – To induce menstruation when it has been delayed beyond the expected date.

    2. Irregular Menstrual Cycles:
    – To manage and regularize irregular menstrual cycles.

    3. Early Pregnancy Termination:
    – To terminate an early pregnancy, often within the first few weeks.

    4. Medical Conditions:
    – To manage symptoms of conditions like polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) or endometriosis that cause irregular or painful periods.

    5. Menstrual Suppression:
    – For individuals who need to suppress menstruation for medical reasons, such as those with severe menstrual-related symptoms.

    6. Contraceptive Management:
    – As part of contraceptive management to ensure no pregnancy has occurred before starting or continuing certain contraceptive methods.

    These indications help in managing menstrual health and addressing specific reproductive health needs.

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
Nasim

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contraceptionmenstrual regulationmr
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    Menstrual regulation refers to the medical process used to manage or induce menstruation. This can be done for various reasons, such as to address irregular menstrual cycles, to manage symptoms of certain medical conditions, or to terminate an early pregnancy. Here are some common methods: 1. HormonRead more

    Menstrual regulation refers to the medical process used to manage or induce menstruation. This can be done for various reasons, such as to address irregular menstrual cycles, to manage symptoms of certain medical conditions, or to terminate an early pregnancy. Here are some common methods:

    1. Hormonal Medications:
    – Birth Control Pills: These can regulate menstrual cycles by providing consistent hormone levels.
    – Progesterone Therapy: Used to induce a period in women who have irregular cycles due to low progesterone levels.

    2. Non-Hormonal Medications:
    – **Nonsteroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs)**: These can help reduce menstrual bleeding and pain.

    3. Lifestyle Changes:
    – Diet and Exercise: Maintaining a healthy weight and balanced diet can help regulate periods.
    – Stress Management: Reducing stress through techniques like yoga, meditation, or counseling can also help.

    4. Medical Procedures:
    – Dilation and Curettage (D&C): A surgical procedure to remove tissue from the inside of the uterus, which can help manage heavy bleeding or irregular periods.

    5. Natural Remedies:
    – Herbal Supplements: Some women use herbal remedies like ginger, cinnamon, or turmeric to help regulate their cycles.

    If you have any specific concerns or need more detailed information, it’s always best to consult with a healthcare provider.

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
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contraception
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    The IUD should be inserted during your period, or when you have not had intercourse for 2 weeks before the IUD insertion. A suitable time to insert an IUD is immediately following abortion of a 1st trimester pregnancy. After delivery of a baby, it is wise to wait at least 6 weeks before inserting anRead more

    The IUD should be inserted during your period, or when you have not had intercourse for 2 weeks before the IUD insertion.
    A suitable time to insert an IUD is immediately following abortion of a 1st trimester pregnancy. After delivery of a baby, it is wise to wait at least 6 weeks before inserting an IUD in order to minimize the possibility of perforating the uterus or expulsion of the IUD.

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
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contraception
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala
    This answer was edited.

    Surgical procedures for family planning include: 1. Tubal ligation for female sterilization, and 2. Vasectomy for male sterilization.

    Surgical procedures for family planning include:

    1. Tubal ligation for female sterilization, and
    2. Vasectomy for male sterilization.

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
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contraception
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    1. Hormonal IUD side effects: Hormonal IUDs (like Mirena, Kyleena, Liletta, and Skyla) can cause side effects. But for most people, that’s actually a good thing — the most common hormonal IUD side effects usually help make your periods better. Hormonal IUDs can cut down on cramps and PMS, and they uRead more

    1. Hormonal IUD side effects:
    Hormonal IUDs (like Mirena, Kyleena, Liletta, and Skyla) can cause side effects. But for most people, that’s actually a good thing — the most common hormonal IUD side effects usually help make your periods better.
    Hormonal IUDs can cut down on cramps and PMS, and they usually make your periods much lighter. Some people stop getting their periods at all while they have their IUD (don’t worry, this is totally normal and safe). In fact, many people get hormonal IUDs to help with heavy or painful periods, to treat symptoms of endometriosis or PCOS, or because they just don’t want to bleed every month.
    Other hormonal IUD side effects can include:
    Pain when the IUD is put in, and cramping or backaches for a few days after
    spotting between periods
    irregular periods
    These usually go away within 3–6 months, once your body gets used to the new visitor in your uterus. And they don’t happen to everyone — many people use hormonal IUDs with no problems at all.
    Over-the-counter pain medicine (like ibuprofen, naproxen, or aspirin) can usually help with IUD cramps. If you have cramping that doesn’t get better or is really painful, talk with your nurse or doctor. They may need to check to make sure that your IUD is in the right place.
    The changes in your periods while you have your IUD can make some people worry about how they’ll know they’re not pregnant. But you don’t really need to worry about being pregnant even if you don’t get a period, because the IUD is really good at what it does — it’s more than 99% effective at preventing pregnancy.
    If you do think you might be pregnant, take a pregnancy test and call your nurse or doctor right away if it’s positive. It’s very rare to get pregnant while you have an IUD, but if it does happen, it’s more likely to be an ectopic pregnancy, which can be dangerous and needs medical attention right away.
    The hormones in these IUDs and other types of hormonal birth control (like the implant and shot) have been around for decades, and millions of people have used them safely. Hormonal IUD side effects aren’t dangerous, though there are some possible risks with using IUDs, like with any medicine.
    2. Copper IUD side effects:
    The copper IUD (aka Paragard IUD) has no hormones, so you don’t have to deal with any of the risks or side effects that can sometimes happen with hormonal birth control methods.
    But copper IUDs often cause more bleeding and cramps during your period, especially in the first 3-6 months. For many people, this gets better over time.
    Paragard side effects can include:
    spotting between periods
    irregular periods
    heavier or longer periods
    more or worse cramping during your periods
    pain when your IUD is put in, and cramping or backaches for a few days after
    Over-the-counter pain medicine can help with IUD cramps. And the cramping and bleeding usually get better after a few months, once your body gets used to your IUD. You can keep track of any side effects you may be having with our birth control app.
    Birth control shouldn’t make you feel uncomfortable. If you have bleeding or pain that really bothers you, talk with your nurse or doctor. They may need to check and make sure your IUD is in the right place, or they might recommend a different method of birth control for you. Some people try a few different birth control methods before finding the right one for them.
    The copper IUD has been around for decades, and millions of people have used it safely, though there are some possible risks, like with any medical device.
    3. IUD removal side effects:
    You may have some spotting for a little while after your nurse or doctor takes out your IUD, but otherwise, you should feel totally normal.
    When you stop using an IUD, your body will eventually return to the way it was before you got it. So if your period got heavier on the copper IUD, it will go back to what was normal for you before you got the IUD. If you stopped getting your period on the hormonal IUD, your period will eventually come back after the IUD is out. It can take a few months for your period to go back to what’s normal for you.
    An important thing to note: you can get pregnant right away once your IUD is out, even if your periods aren’t regular or haven’t come back yet. So if you have your IUD removed but you don’t want to get pregnant, make sure to use another birth control method.

    Everyone’s body is different, and our bodies also change over time. So there’s no way to know exactly how your body will react to going off the IUD. But any side effects that you may have will go away within a few months as your body gets used to not having an IUD anymore.

    If you’re really worried about the side effects of going off the IUD, talk with your nurse or doctor. They may be able to give you more specific information about what to expect based on your personal medical history.

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