Sentences with phrase «hormonal birth control so»

The mythology of the pill is so strong and the dominance of hormonal birth control so effective, it's not easy finding the space to think critically about this issue.

Even worse (in my opinion), I masked my body's signals with hormonal birth control so I had no idea how long my cycles were, how regular my cycles were, if I ovulated regularly, etc. etc. until I began using FAM.

I've got quite a history with hormonal birth control so I jumped at the opportunity to be an advisor on the film!

Not exact matches

Queen Anne's lace prevents implantation, but so can hormonal birth control, IUDs, and breast feeding.

so I have a question — why the focus on hormonal birth control?

What's new in hormonal birth control is that there are so many different ways to get the stuff into your body.

Some hormonal birth control doesn't allow the estrogen and progesterone to fluctuate like with the natural cycle, so this plan is less applicable.

There are more birth control options than ever before, including various types of hormonal pills, condoms, the IUD, and so on.

Hormonal birth control affects every woman differently, so if you're taking one type and you think it's messing with your weight (and no lifestyle factors come into play), switching to a similar type of contraception that has a different hormone combo can nix the weight gain.

It was a stressful time in my life (career change), and I was monkeying around with hormonal birth control, so my body chemistry was in flux.

There was a time in my life however, where I thought taking the pill and hormonal birth control seemed so grown - up, cool, and posh.

I switched to spironolactone just over two years ago, which was also successful at eliminating my acne, but I am hoping to get pregnant in the near future, so I stopped taking it and my hormonal birth control.

I know the «fear of pregnancy» struggle is VERY real for every woman who is on hormonal birth control, so I'm pumped to share about this amazing device with all of you!

Women write me and comment on my blog posts ALL the time about how much pain and trouble their hormonal birth control is causing them but they are so terrified of coming off that they just continue to endure the discomfort.

I am * so * lucky to be able to make a living working with people that have women's best interests at heart, are fully supportive of me as I am, love the work I've done, and want to see me continue doing this work and helping more women to go off hormonal birth control, when they want to.

While hormonal birth control helped with the physical symptoms, many other problems, including hair loss, low sex drive and major gut issues (so not fun!)

So many women are given hormonal birth control in their teens to put a stop to their acne.

So I was prescribed the blanket treatment given by most gynecologists of a hormonal birth control pill.

I'm so happy and will continue sharing the importance of hormonal health and the dark sides of birth control pills and the importance of being kind to yourself.

I went vegan about 10 weeks ago (and I'll never look back) but I also quit my hormonal birth control about 3 weeks ago so my sex drive is at a big fat ZERO.

While I agree that the invention of hormonal birth control has allowed women more control over whether or not they want to have children, I also agree that it is absolutely vital that women are educated on the effects of BC so we can have control over our health.

Other studies have found that women with acne can improve the condition by taking birth control pills that contain estrogen and a progestin (so - called «combined hormonal birth control pills»).

Another 5 percent or so used hormone injections, a hormonal patch or a vaginal ring as birth control.

Birth control pills can interfere with our ability to detect some pheromones, 2 but not others, 3 so is my only resort to start taking hormonal contraception just so that I can be more attracted to nice guys like him?

And hormonal birth control does NOT prevent sexually transmitted infections, so even if you're using birth control you're at risk for STDs.