Blood Pressure and the Contraceptive Pill: What’s the Link?
Worried about the pill raising your blood pressure? Find out what links the two and what alternative contraceptive methods are available.
Worried about the pill raising your blood pressure? Find out what links the two and what alternative contraceptive methods are available.
We take a look at the various form of contraception and how they work.
The contraceptive pill is primarily used to prevent pregnancy; however, it can also be used to reduce period pain and endometriosis pain, help reduce your chances of developing anemia or fainting, reduce symptoms of PCOS, PMS and perimenopause, and act to delay your period.
On this page, we compile patient reviews of the effective contraception medication, Desogestrel. All reviews are available, so you can read about both positive and negative experiences with this treatment.
On this page, we compile patient reviews of the effective contraceptive medication, Yasmin. All reviews are available, so you can read about both positive and negative experiences with this treatment.
The morning after pill was an important step forward for women when it launched in 1984, giving them a newfound sense of control over their reproductive system.
The world of contraceptive pills can seem daunting as there are so many options, but your doctor can help you pinpoint which pill is most suitable for your needs.
What’s on this page? Contraceptive Pill Overview It can be overwhelming when trying to choose the right birth control method for you. Many methods
The UK medicines regulator (MHRA) announced that 2 brands of the mini pill – Lovima and Hana – will be available over the counter
Cerelle is a progesterone-only pill, or mini-pill. This means that unlike most contraceptive pills, it does not contain oestrogen, making it particularly suitable for women at risk of blood clots or other side effects.