6 wrong contraceptive methods that women cannot take birth control pills and need to be corrected

　　Nowadays, many people use various methods to prevent pregnancy. The most common method is taking birth control pills, but not all female They are all suitable for taking birth control pills, so women need to pay more attention before taking birth control pills. Next, I will introduce to you 6 types of women who cannot take birth control pills, as well as 5 wrong contraceptive methods for your reference.

　　6 types of women who cannot take birth control pills

　　1. Women who are breastfeeding.

　　The ovarian function of lactating women has not yet fully recovered. Taking contraceptives containing estrogen at this time will cause endocrine dysfunction and affect the secretion of milk, and the drugs will also enter through the milk. baby In the body, it is not conducive to the growth and development of the baby. Postpartum After the mother recovers, she can have sex, but if she does not plan for a second child and wants to prevent pregnancy, it is best to use condoms.

　　2. Women suffering from acute and chronic hepatitis and nephritis.

　　Because contraceptive pills that enter the body are metabolized by the liver and excreted by the kidneys, if used by women with acute or chronic hepatitis and nephritis, it will increase the burden on the liver and kidneys.

　　3. Have cardiovascular disease disease , such as women with heart disease and high blood pressure.

　　The estrogen in birth control pills will retain water and sodium and increase the burden on the heart. Women with heart disease or poor heart function should not take them.； The progesterone in oral contraceptives is closely related to the formation of hypertension. The incidence of hypertension caused by oral contraceptives is generally about 5%.

　　4、Hyperthyroidism Women who have not yet been cured.

　　Contraceptive pills will increase the body's thyroid hormone binding globulin (TBG). Although they have little effect on FT3 and FT4, women who are still in the treatment period for hyperthyroidism should first consult an endocrinologist and Gynecology Can a doctor prescribe birth control pills.

　　5. Women with gynecological diseases.

　　Such as benign breast tumors, Uterine fibroids As well as various gynecological malignant tumors, these diseases are closely related to female hormone levels. The progesterone and estrogen in contraceptive pills may affect the condition.

　　6. Women with diabetes or risk of diabetes.

　　It is understood that contraceptive pills containing sex hormones can resist insulin and increase blood sugar at the same time. This change is especially obvious within the first 1 to 2 months of using contraceptive pills. Women with diabetes or a family history of diabetes must take birth control pills, monitor their blood sugar, and see a doctor immediately if there are any abnormalities.

　　5 wrong contraceptive methods

　　1. Contraception during lactation.

　　Women who do not breastfeed will usually resume ovulation and menstruation 4 to 6 weeks after delivery. Most breastfeeding mothers do not menstruate. Some people think that if a breastfeeding woman does not menstruate or ovulate, she will not become pregnant. In fact, this understanding is wrong. Breastfeeding mothers may resume ovulation even if they do not menstruate. If contraception is not used during this period, it is very easy for the woman to become pregnant secretly. Therefore, breastfeeding mothers should also use contraception.

　　2. Vaginal douching method for contraception.

　　Some people think that after men and women have sex, if the woman performs vaginal douching, she can prevent pregnancy. This method is actually very unsafe. During intercourse, if the man has ejaculation , countless sperm will quickly swim into the woman's uterine cavity. At this time, no matter how much the woman performs vaginal douching, she cannot flush all the sperm out of the body. Therefore, a woman can still get pregnant if she uses vaginal douching as a contraceptive method.

　　3. Contraception during menopause.

　　Some menopausal women believe that they are too old to become pregnant anymore, so they can avoid pregnancy during menopause. Not quite. Although women in menopause have irregular menstruation, they may still experience irregular ovulation. Therefore, women in menopause may still become pregnant if they do not use contraception.

　　4. "Safe period" contraception.

　　The so-called "safe period" refers to the 7 days before a woman's menstruation and the first 8 days after her menstruation. People also call it "the first seven and the last eight". This is not the ovulation period for women. Couples having sex at this time will generally not make the woman pregnant, so people call this period the "safe period." But the "safety period" is not absolutely safe. Because some women ovulate irregularly. Even if some women ovulate regularly, when their emotions, living environment, and physical conditions undergo major changes, their ovulation will lose their original regularity. Therefore, it is not safe to use female pregnancy period for contraception.

　　5. Artificial abortion is a contraceptive method.

　　Some couples believe that contraception is not necessary during sexual intercourse. If the woman is pregnant, an abortion can still achieve the purpose of contraception. This understanding is not only wrong, but also harmful. It is also irresponsible to the woman. Abortion is only a remedial measure after contraceptive failure, not a contraceptive method. If a woman undergoes artificial abortion multiple times, it will cause various complications such as pelvic inflammatory disease and endometriosis, which will seriously damage her health.