Optional Pills
While I offer knowledge, consideration will be given the patient’s current medical conditions, including hypertension or migraines. Contraception with estrogen-containing hormonal contraceptives is most popular. This includes vaginal rings, birth control pills, transdermal patches, and contraceptive tablets. These contraceptives are widely used, but some patients may find them unsuitable due to their potential for thrombus formation or cardiovascular disease. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (2015) states that contraceptive use is strictly prohibited in patients with hypertension and migraine. S. B. should be considered in lieu of hormonal alternatives.
Contraceptive options sponge
Sponge contraception stops conception by decreasing sperm viability. S.B. must understand that effectiveness of this method is dependent upon how it’s used correctly. The 72-91% efficacy depends on its correctness. Schickler & Patel, 2020). This procedure is easy to use and causes no harm. It should however be combined with other methods of birth control, like condoms. It is possible for the discharged spermicide to cause irritation in the vaginal area, leading to painful urination. For SB, this may not prove to be a very good strategy.
There are other methods to contraceptive
S. B. is strongly advised to use contraceptives that have a prolonged duration and are reversible. After introduction, they require little effort (Bahamondes 2020). They are difficult to maintain and can cause fertility problems quickly if discontinued. The Copper Intrauterine device may not be appropriate if the client is experiencing heavy menstrual flows. Levonorgestrel-Releasing Intrauterine Devices and Contraceptive Implant are the most effective approaches.