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Published byClaire Fields Modified over 9 years ago
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By: Jordan Kiser
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Things I knew. I knew about the pills and shots. I knew that they weren’t right for everyone. So you have to talk to your doctor to find the right methods. Thing I want to know: How does it effect your body? & Side Effects? How does it effect your body? & Side Effects? Is it safe?Is it safe? How do you use it? How do you use it? What are religious view about it? What are religious view about it? What forms of birth control are there? What forms of birth control are there? Part 2 ^^^ Part 2 ^^^ What should you think about before getting on it? What should you think about before getting on it?
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During my search I had trouble finding places to get my info. Once I found my info it went really well. I found out lots of new stuff, like side effects, and how many types there are to pick.
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Tricks your body into thinking it has already ovulated. You can get bleeding in between periods. Weight gain is possible. Acne is possible. Dizziness. Sore breasts. Headaches. Change in mood. Upset stomach. Fatigue.
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Yes, for healthy women. It can be taken for long periods of time. Shot that you need from the doctor will not effect it. No reports of birth defects from the pill.
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It can be used by: Taken orally. Taken by a shot. (in the arm) By implantations. Worn by patch.
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Many people maintain that every woman has the right to decide if and when she wants to bear children. The Roman Catholic church condemns all forms of birth control except for NFP. Eastern Orthodoxy traditionally permits only abstinence but has not sought to hinder the distribution of contraceptives. In Judaism there is a long tradition of the use of contraceptive methods. In Islam the Koran advocates marriage and procreation but has no clear objection to birth control. Contraception is accepted by many who feel that abortion is immoral. In Japan and some European countries, however abortion is used routinely to end unwanted pregnancy.
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Birth Control Types: Contraceptive Sponge.. Diaphragm… Cervical Cap… Cervical Shield Female Condom.. Male Condom.. Oral Contraceptives.. (Combined or Progestin Only) The Patch… Continued : Shot/Injection… Vaginal Ring… Implantable Rod Intrauterine Devices Sterilization Implant Surgical Sterilization
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Top left to right: Implantable Rod Intrauterine Devices Second: Diaphragm Shot Cervical Cap Sponge Third Condom/pills Patch Vaginal Ring
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How your health is? How often you have sex? Number of partners? How well they work? Side effects? Comfort using that method?
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I learned how to hyperlink slides. I learned how to write a bib card.
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Bethell, Tom. "Population, Economy, And God." American Spectator 42.4 (2009): 52-54. Readers' Guide Full Text Select (H.W. Wilson). Web. 21 Mar. 2012. (S4) 613.9 Encylopedia of Good Health, Human Sexuality, Mario Ori, Ph.D, M.P.H & Donald Prue, Ph.D http://www.womenshealth.gov/publicactions/our- publications/fact-sheet/birth-control-methods.cfm http://www.womenshealth.gov/publicactions/our- publications/fact-sheet/birth-control-methods.cfm "birth control." Compton's by Britannica. 01 Aug 2011: n.p. SIRS Discoverer. Web. 14 Mar 2013.
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