The pill is a contraceptive method. It works by stopping the body from making an egg, resulting in ***** not fertilizing and not getting pregnant.

In addition to irregular, painful, or heavy periods, birth control pills can help with endometriosis, acne, and premenstrual syndrome (***).

Individual adverse effects vary greatly and different medications can have obvious adverse effects. Scars, nausea, ****** Pain, and headache are all often adverse effects.

There are two types of birth control laws. The small pill contains only progesterone, while the combination pill contains estrogen plus progesterone, a synthetic version of the natural hormone progesterone.

What are the negative consequences?

Birth control pills alter a person's hormone levels, which can lead to a variety of adverse side effects. These side effects usually disappear in 2-3 months, although they last longer.

In the United States, approximately 12.6% of women between the ages of 15 and 49 use **** contraceptives. Most women can use them safely.

If adverse effects persist or are bothersome, talk to your doctor about switching to a different brand of birth control method.

The sections below are the most frequent **** contraceptive side effects.

1. Intervals of spotting

When vaginal bleeding occurs between menstrual cycles, it is called progressive bleeding or spotting. There may be mild bleeding or a brown discharge.

The most common adverse effect of birth control pills is scarring. This happens because the body adapts to changing hormone levels and has a thin layer of ******.

Stopping Bleeding Between Periods It is usually very easy to take the tablet exactly as prescribed every day and at the same time.

2. Nausea

When taking the tablet for the first time, some people have mild nausea, but it usually improves within a few days. It may be beneficial to take the tablet with meals or at bedtime.

People do not have to be sick all the time because of birth control. If the nausea is strong or persists for a long time,

3. Sensitivity in Breast

******* Sensitivity is a common side effect of birth control pills, especially when they are first started. Wearing ****** Supportive **** reduces pain.

The hormones in the pill increase sensitivity to ******** as well as *******.

Severe ****** discomfort or other ****** changes, especially new or changing ****** lumps, should be discussed with the health care practitioner.

4. Migraines and headaches

Hormones found in birth control pills can trigger or exacerbate headaches and migraines.

Migraines are triggered by changes in the female *** hormones (estrogen and progesterone). The drug affects the amount and type of symptoms. For example, low-dose medications are less likely to cause this symptom.

If a person's migraines are caused by s ***, on the other hand, taking the tablet may help them feel better.

5. Weight gain

Weight gain is often listed as a negative effect of birth control pills, although research has not yet confirmed this.

Birth control pills can theoretically cause fluid retention or weight gain. They can also cause s *** or muscle expansion. On the other hand, some people may lose weight while taking the tablet.

According to a 2017 article, not enough studies have been done to find out whether the hormones in birth control pills cause weight gain or loss.

6. Mood shifts

Hormones have a significant effect on one's mood and emotions. Changes in hormone levels caused by taking pills can affect a person's mood.

Some studies, such as the 2016 Danish study on 1 million women, show a link between hormonal contraception and depression.

If a person is worried about mood swings, they should talk to their doctor. If symptoms are associated with medication, changing pills may help.

7. Missed Periods

Periods may or may not be regular due to taking birth control pills. This is because of the hormones they contain.

Individuals can use the pill to safely miss periods depending on the type of birth control they use. More information can be found here.

If a person thinks she is pregnant, it is important to get a pregnancy test. Although the contraceptive pill is highly effective, it can lead to miscarriage if used incorrectly.

Periods Late or missing periods can be caused by a variety of conditions, including:

• Stress
• Disease
• Travel
• Hormonal imbalance
• Thyroid problems

8. Loss of libido

Some people's libido, or ****** desire, may be affected by the pill. Hormonal changes can be attributed.

Others may see an increase in libido by reducing any fears about pregnancy or reducing symptoms.

9. Vaginal discharge

While using the pill, you may notice a change in your vaginal discharge. This may be due to a change in the type of discharge or a change in vaginal lubrication.

A man's pill causes vaginal dryness and if they want to take part in ****** activity, the lubricant can make it more enjoyable.

Although these changes are rarely of concern, a change in color or odor is a sign of a disease.

10. Changes in the eyes

According to a reliable source, the drug is associated with the hardening of the cornea of the eye. This does not indicate an eye disease risk, but it may indicate that your contact lenses are no longer comfortable.

If contact lens wearers notice any changes in their vision or lens tolerance, they should see their ophthalmologist.