Patient's question:
Sister hasn't prepared to have children yet, so she went to the pharmacy to buy contraception. But she heard from the people at the pharmacy that taking birth control pills can be harmful to the body. She just wants to ask what are the side effects of taking birth control pills?Doctor's answer:
Contraceptives generally refer to female contraception, mainly composed of a combination of estrogen and progestogen. There are also single-progestogen and many non-steroidal drugs. Contraceptives can interfere with different parts of the perinatal process to achieve the purpose of anti-fertilization. Generally, the following reactions may occur: loss of appetite, nausea, dry vomiting, dizziness, and weakness. Increased and thinner vaginal discharge. Menstruation may occur even if the weight increases, and yellow-brown spots may reappear on the face, breast swelling and pain. Too many contraceptives are harmful to women. Generally, oral contraceptives should be discontinued for 2-3 months after use for more than 6 months to fully restore the inhibited ovarian function. After a period of discontinuation, you can continue to take them.