Patient's question:
My colleague gave birth to a child and doesn't want to use an IUD for contraception, nor does she want to take oral medication. She finds using condoms inconvenient and wants to consult about the side effects of subdermal contraceptive implantation in the armpits.Doctor's answer:
After listening to all the accounts, may repeatedly occur with persistent vaginal bleeding, menstrual irregularities, fatigue, nausea, and other adverse reactions. is essentially a form of drug contraception, but it does not require taking oral contraceptives, making it more convenient. It involves implanting medication under the skin, which slowly releases the drug components to achieve contraception. During the treatment period, it is also important to rest in bed. Avoid strenuous exercise, maintain a calm mood, and do not experience excessive stress.