I plan (Levonogestreal BP – 0.03mg)
I plan is oral contraceptive made from very low doses of synthetic
progestin like the natural hormone progestin in the women’s body.
How it works (mechanism of pregnancy prevention)
• Inhibition of ovulation
• Inhibition of sperm penetration by thickening of cervical mucus
• Delay in ovum transport by decreasing tubal motility
Important: It Does not protect against HIV nor STD
How effective?
Effectiveness depends on the user; for women who have monthly
bleeding, the risk of pregnancy is greater if I plan is taken late or missed
completely.
Side effects
The following side effects have been reported in women receiving I plan
- Changes in bleeding pattern including
- For breast feeding women, longer delay in return of monthly
bleeding after childbirth
- Irregular bleeding
- Infrequent bleeding
- No monthly bleeding
- Headaches
- Dizziness
Health benefits
I plan helps protect against;
- Risk of pregnancy
- No estrogen side effects. Do not increase risk of estrogen – related
complications such as heart attack or stroke
May help prevent?
- Endometrial and ovarian cancer
- Pelvic inflammatory disease
contraceptive
- Very effective during breastfeeding
- Very low dose
- Do not reduce a mother’s milk supply
Who can use I-plan
- Safe and suitable for nearly all women
- Nearly all women can use I- plan safely and effectively including
women who are;
- Breastfeeding (starting as soon as 6 weeks after childbirth)
- Have or have not had children
- Not married
- Any age, including adolescents and women over 40 years of
age
- Have just had an abortion, miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy
- Smoke cigarettes, regardless of women’s age or number of
cigarettes smoked
- Have anemia now or had in the past
I plan with women with HIV
- Women who are infected with HIV, have AIDS or are on antiretroviral(ARV) therapy can safely use I plan
- Urge these women to use condoms along with I plan. Used
consistently and correctly, condoms help prevent transmission of HIV
and other STIs. Condoms also provide extra contraceptive protection
for women on ARV therapy
Access TemariNet
using condom is the best and preferable of all i accept it!
as 4 me ,healthy to mozers means zat it iz ok 2 achieve sustainable devt sooner!!
healzy mom=happy family=developed country!!
ameseginalehu
lets look after our mom,sister and gf!!!
in my opinion having plan with women with HIV is some what hazardeous if the man is negative,but if she is his wife it is better to not to make sad her.he can use condoms carefully and even they can born a child free of the virus through advices from those professionals eg.Doctors!!! if the woman is not his wife it is better not to make sex!!!!
the best ways peoples should apply in their life are 1.planning 2.saving (wise use of time money energy & other non renouwble resources etc
DKT is a breath for womens!!! just i wanna to say please ur work is best best best and continue!!!
I will agree with these.It is good idea to use condom,not only women infected with HIV,but also that who we do not know before.
i like it
why people do not recognize when the love is begin?,but they recognize when the love is END?
i think all adultes must save thir life from hiv/aids
It is great! I am glad to express my passion that, we all are looking for a great success of your world wide services!
i will be participating
it is trustful for persons with HIV.
i’m glade to havec such a nice prize and it helps the members to participat activly
we can minimize the infection of HIV aids by using condom
which of the listed contraceptive methods has much negative impact on health?
How Effective Is the IUD?
Effectiveness is an important and common concern when choosing a birth control method. IUDs are one of the most effective forms of birth control available. Less than 1 out of 100 women will get pregnant each year if they use the ParaGard or the Mirena IUD.
Keep in mind that the IUD doesn’t protect against sexually transmitted infections. Use a latex or female condom along with the IUD to reduce the risk of infection.
The ParaGard IUD can be used as emergency birth control, to prevent pregnancy after unprotected intercourse. It can reduce the risk of pregnancy by 99.9 percent if inserted within 120 hours (five days) after unprotected intercourse.What Is an IUD?
The letters IUD stand for “intrauterine device.” IUDs are small, “T-shaped” devices made of flexible plastic. A health care provider inserts an IUD into a woman’s uterus to prevent pregnancy.
There are two brands of IUD available in the United States — ParaGard and Mirena.
ParaGard IUDThe ParaGard IUD contains copper. It is effective for 12 years.Mirena IUDThe Mirena IUD releases a small amount of progestin, a hormone. It is effective for five years.How Does an IUD Work?
Both the ParaGard and the Mirena IUDs affect the way sperm move, preventing them from joining with an egg. If sperm cannot join with an egg, pregnancy cannot happen. Both types also alter the lining of the uterus. Some people say that this keeps a fertilized egg from attaching to the lining of the uterus. But there is no proof that this actually happens.
The progestin in the Mirena IUD helps prevent pregnancy. Progestin works by keeping a woman’s ovaries from releasing eggs — ovulation. Pregnancy cannot happen if there is no egg to join with sperm. Progestin also prevents pregnancy by thickening a woman’s cervical mucus. The mucus blocks sperm and keeps it from joining with an egg.How Safe Is the IUD?
Most women can use either the ParaGard or the Mirena IUD safely. But all medications have some risks, so safety is a common concern when choosing a birth control method. Certain conditions increase the risk of side effects. Talk with your health care provider about your health and whether an IUD is likely to be safe for you. There are many other methods of birth control that may be safe for you if you cannot use an IUD.
You should not use an IUD if you
have had a pelvic infection following either childbirth or an abortion in the past three months
have or may have a sexually transmitted infection or other pelvic infection
think you might be pregnant
have cervical cancer that hasn’t been treated
have cancer of the uterus
have unexplained bleeding in your vagina
have pelvic tuberculosis
have a uterine perforation during IUD insertion
A health care provider may find that the unique size, shape, or condition of a woman’s uterus does not allow correct placement of an IUD. This is not common.
You should not use the ParaGard IUD if you
have, or may have, an allergy to copper or have Wilson’s Disease — an inherited disease that blocks the body’s ability to get rid of copper
You should not use the Mirena IUD if you
have severe liver disease
have, or may have, breast cancer
If you have a condition that makes it unsafe to use an IUD, don’t worry. There are many other methods of birth control that may be safe for you. Read about other methods to find one that is right for you. what Are the Benefits of an IUD?
The ParaGard and the Mirena IUDs are two of the least expensive, longest lasting forms of birth control available to women today. There are many other benefits.
IUDs may improve your sex life. There is nothing to put in place before intercourse to prevent pregnancy. Some women say that they feel free to be more spontaneous because they do not have to worry about becoming pregnant.
The ParaGard IUD does not change a woman’s hormone levels.
The Mirena IUD may reduce period cramps and make your period lighter. On average, menstrual flow is reduced by 90 percent. For some women, periods stop altogether.
IUDs can be used during breastfeeding.
The ability to become pregnant returns quickly once the IUD is removed.
Some women may worry that they are pregnant if they do not have a regular period. But the IUD is very effective. If you are concerned about a possible pregnancy, you can always take a pregnancy test.
Overall, most women who get an IUD are satisfied with their choice. Ninety-nine percent of IUD users are pleased with them.
What Are the Disadvantages of an IUD?
It’s important to think about the possible side effects of using an IUD.
You may have
mild to moderate pain when the IUD is put in
cramping or backache for a few days
spotting between periods in the first 3–6 months
irregular periods in the first 3–6 months — with Mirena
heavier periods and worse menstrual cramps — with ParaGard
Pain relievers can usually reduce bleeding, cramping, and other discomforts. If they are severe and do not seem to lessen, tell your health care provider.
Serious problems with the IUD are rare. There are three main things to watch out for when using an IUD:
The IUD can sometimes slip out of the uterus. Sometimes it comes all the way out. Sometimes it only comes out a little. This is more likely to happen to women who are younger and who have never had a baby. If the IUD slips out of place, pregnancy can happen. If it comes out only part of the way, it has to be removed.
In rare situations, a woman could develop an infection when using the IUD. This happens if bacteria get into the uterus when the IUD is inserted. Most infections develop within three weeks of having the IUD inserted. If the infection is not treated, it can affect a woman’s ability to become pregnant in the future.
In very rare situations, when the IUD is inserted, it can push through the wall of the uterus. This might sound painful, but it usually isn’t. Usually, when this happens, the health care provider will notice it and it can be fixed right away. But if not, the IUD can move around and harm other parts of the body. When this happens, surgery may be needed to remove the IUD.
Most often, if complications happen, they are easy to treat with medicine or other treatments.
It’s important to pay attention to any symptoms you might have after starting the IUD. Tell your health care provider immediately if you
find the length of the string ends to be shorter or longer than they were at first, when you feel for them with your fingers
are not able to feel the string ends when you check
feel the hard plastic bottom of the “T” part of the IUD against the cervix, when you check
think you might be pregnant
have periods that are much heavier than normal or last much longer than normal
have severe abdominal cramping, pain, or tenderness in the abdomen
have pain or bleeding during sex
have unexplained fever and/or chills
have flu-like symptoms, such as muscle aches or tiredness
have unusual vaginal discharge
have a missed, late, or unusually light period
have unexplained vaginal bleeding .How Do I Check My IUD?
If an IUD is going to slip out of place, it will most likely happen in the first few months of use. But it may occur later. The IUD is most likely to slip out of place during your period. Check your pads, tampons, or cups to see if the IUD has fallen out. If it has, you must check with your health care provider. Until then, use another form of birth control such as latex or female condoms.
Between your periods, you can check for the string ends. It is especially important to check every few days for the first few months.
To check for the string ends …
Wash your hands. Then either sit or squat down.
Put your index or middle finger up into your vagina until you touch the cervix. Your cervix will feel firm and somewhat rubbery, much like the tip of your nose.
Feel for the string ends that should be coming through. If you find them, it means that the IUD is in place and working. However, if the string ends feel longer or shorter than before, or if you feel the hard part of the IUD against your cervix, it may be that the IUD has moved and needs to be put back in place by your health care provider. You should not attempt to put the IUD back in place yourself. Be sure to use another form of birth control until it is put back in place.
Do not pull on the string ends. Pulling might make the IUD move out of place or even come out.
How Is an IUD Removed?
Having an IUD removed or replaced is usually simple. Your health care provider will do it for you. Women should never try to remove IUDs themselves or ask nonprofessionals to do it for them. Serious damage could result.
In rare cases, IUDs cannot be easily pulled free. In these cases, the cervix may have to be dilated and a surgical tool may be used to free the IUD. In very rare cases, surgery becomes necessary.
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understand
The easily remedy to control birth and hunger
This is popular type of pill. But what surprised me is, I know about pills since I was a child nearly 30 years a go. By now everybody should know about it with out advertising. May be the problem is the methods used to make aware of the people. It is obivious that new things get resistance at the beginning. I remember suger had suffered from resistance in our contry when it was first produced.Promoters were boiling tea and serve the people free of charge. But now as you all know there is shortage of suply within the contry. So why not for cotraceptive pills, still it is advertised agressivly.
The method used for advertising should be revised. And also the distribution system also should be devised again. In my opinion the distribulion system is better to be through easly accesable place like local shops by giving training to the shope workers. It should be just like condom distribution system. How many of our people are willing to go to health centers to get these contraceptive pills. Most of us are shy to go their and take the pills because of our culure.
sensation it uses for dual protectin of hiv.it is available to day.using sensation it prevents un wanted pregnancy and sexually trasmitted deases such as hiv,etc….use sensation and protect or care or give value for your life.
sensation it uses for dual protection of hiv.it is available to day.using sensation it prevents unwanted pregnancy and sexually trasmitted deases such as hiv etc…use sensation and protect or care or give value for your life
i use sensation because of it prevents me in direct way