Patient's question:
According to what I know, the effectiveness of contraceptive pills is quite good, but as the saying goes, "medicines are," and I think it's better not to use them. As for intrauterine devices (IUDs), they are sometimes not very reliable either. Moreover, they are foreign objects placed inside the body, and there are also cases where people get pregnant or have adverse reactions while using them. I think this is also not a very good option. As for condoms, my husband doesn't really like using them. And the safe period method is often not very accurate either. For the sake of one's health, it's important to pay special attention to these issues, but what method is actually the best?Doctor's answer:
Oral short-term birth control pills: 99.9% effective in preventing pregnancy. They are widely used among young women in foreign countries, but Chinese girls often have misconceptions about them, such as weight gain, developing (age spots), and affecting future children. In reality, these concerns are unnecessary. Modern oral contraceptives not only minimally interfere with women's physiology but have also been proven to have no impact on subsequent pregnancies. On the contrary, they are beneficial for the beauty of a woman's skin, making it smoother and reducing acne.