Using contraception effectively Will antibiotics stop my contraception working? What if my partner won't use condoms? Where can I get emergency contraception morning after pill, IUD? How effective is emergency contraception? When can I use contraception after a baby or while breastfeeding?
Missed pills and extra pills What should I do if I miss a pill combined pill? What should I do if I miss a pill progestogen-only pill? What if I've lost a pill? What if I've taken an extra pill by accident? What if I'm on the pill and I'm sick or have diarrhoea?
Read more about how the patch works, how to use it, benefits, side effects and health risks. A soft plastic ring that sits inside your vagina and releases artificial versions of the oestrogen and progesterone hormones. You need to replace the ring after 3 weeks. Read more about how the ring works, how to use it, benefits, side effects and health risks. A barrier method that helps to protect against STIs and pregnancy by stopping semen coming into contact with a sexual partner.
Read more about how to use male and female condoms, benefits, side effects and risks. Some of these require clinical examination or short procedure. If you have recently had unprotected sex, find out about your emergency contraception options.
If you have missed a pill, read here for how to stay protected if you are taking the combined pill or the progestogen only pill. Condoms are the only form of contraception that protect against STIs. To order the combined oral contraceptive pill, you will need to provide your blood pressure. To get your blood pressure checked you can: have your blood pressure checked at most GPs and pharmacies buy a blood pressure monitor to use at home.
Find out how to take your own blood pressure reading here. Alternatively, you can order the progestogen only pill instead. Yes, once you have ordered contraception from Fettle, you can email info fettle. When ordering emergency contraception, if we are unable to deliver it in time for it to be effective, we will let you know during the order process and help you find your nearest sexual health clinic or pharmacy. Emergency contraceptive pills reduce your risk of pregnancy after unprotected sex.
However, using them repeatedly is much less effective than using a regular contraceptive method. Morning after pills can only work if you take them before you have ovulated.
This means they are not recommended for ongoing contraception. If you have taken an emergency contraceptive pill, it will not protect you from pregnancy if you have sex again before your next period. Morning after pills can be taken more than once during a menstrual cycle. However, if you take two pills within 7 days, they need to be the same type of pill. Sexual health for lesbian and bisexual women Sexual health for gay and bisexual men.
Pregnancy and baby guide. Penis health 5 penis facts Penis size How to keep a penis clean Penis enlargement. Is my vagina normal? Keeping your vagina clean and healthy Vagina changes after childbirth. Contraceptive methods protect against pregnancy. Condoms are the only method that can protect against both STIs and pregnancy.
Will they tell my parents? There are strict guidelines for healthcare professionals who work with people under Cerazette Cerazette is a progesterone only contraceptive pill used to stop you getting pregnant.
Levest Levest is a combined contraceptive pill containing synthetic oestrogen and progesterone. Yasmin Yasmin is a combined contraceptive pill containing synthetic oestrogen and progesterone. Rigevidon Rigevidon is a combined contraceptive pill containing synthetic oestrogen and progesterone. Cilique Cilique is a combined contraceptive pill containing synthetic oestrogen and progesterone. Noriday Noriday is a progesterone only contraceptive pill used to stop you getting pregnant.
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