All about KB injections

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Medical Video: 👑 NEW INJECTED CLIENT INDETECTABLE HOW GET 0 KB AND REACH BYBASS ALL✔️ SERVER 🔥

Injection contraception or injection KB is a form of progesterone, a hormone naturally produced in a woman's ovary. Injections are injected into the upper arm or in the buttocks every 3 months to protect women from pregnancy.

How do KB injections work?

The hormone progesterone in contraceptive injections works by preventing ovulation (the release of eggs during the monthly cycle). If a woman does not ovulate, she will not get pregnant because there are no fertilized eggs.

How effective are KB injections?

Contraceptive injections are a very effective method to prevent pregnancy. Within a year, only 3 out of 100 couples use contraceptive injections that continue to experience pregnancy. The chance to stay pregnant will increase if you wait more than 3 months to get a repeat injection.

In general, how well the various types of contraception work depends on many things. This includes whether a person has certain health conditions or is currently taking other drugs that might inhibit contraceptive work. It also depends on whether the method used is comfortable for him, or whether he remembers to use it correctly all the time.

Protection from sexually transmitted diseases

Contraceptive injections do not protect you from sexually transmitted diseases. In fact, there are studies that say that contraceptive injections might increase the risk of contracting sexually transmitted diseases. Experts do not understand why this happened. Couples who have sex must always use condoms together with contraceptive injections to protect themselves from sexually transmitted diseases.

Abstinence (not having sex) is the only method that can always prevent pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases.

Possible side effects from injection of KB

Most young women who receive contraceptive injections will realize that there is a change in their menstrual cycle. Some other side effects are:

  • Irregular menstrual cycles or no periods at all
  • Increased weight, dizziness, and breast pain
  • Depression

The U.S Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued a warning about the use of prolonged contraceptive injections. The study said that these injections had an effect on reducing female bone density, although this bone density would also recover when he no longer used these injections.

Doctors are still not sure how this type of injection can affect a woman's bone density in the future. So, women who will use contraceptive injections should consult a doctor first. The woman who receives the injection must ensure that she receives enough calcium every day, either through food or calcium supplements.

Women who smoke must tell their doctors about their habits because smoking is also related to bone density. Smoking also increases a woman's chances of getting side effects from contraceptive injections.

The woman may get a decrease in fertility for up to a year after she stops using contraceptive injections. However, these injections do not cause permanent loss of fertility and most women can get pregnant immediately after stopping getting an injection.

Who uses KB injections?

Every contraceptive method must be carefully considered about how it works for each individual. Young women who often forget to take birth control pills regularly and who want extra protection from pregnancy can use contraceptive injections. Nursing mothers can also get injections of contraception.

Not all women can use contraceptive injections. In some cases, certain medical conditions can result in injections being less effective or even risky. For example, this injection is not recommended for women who have blood spots, some types of cancer, or migraines. Women who experience bleeding without cause (bleeding not during their monthly cycle) or anyone who feels pregnant, must first consult a doctor.

A woman who wants to know more about various types of contraception, including injections, can consult a doctor.

How to get it?

Injections must be printed on the prescription and given every 3 months in the doctor's office.

All about KB injections
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