Not everyone can take oral contraceptive pills and there are ten kinds that women should not use

　　Oral contraceptives are the preferred contraceptive method for many men and women, and are safe and effective in preventing unwanted pregnancy. However, there are also contraindications for taking contraceptive pills, and not everyone can take oral contraceptive pills. So who cannot take oral contraceptive pills? How to use oral contraceptive pills? Next, I will introduce them one by one for your reference.

　　Ten types of people cannot take oral contraceptive pills

　　Generally speaking, any body healthy All married women of childbearing age can use birth control pills, but women in the following situations should not use oral contraceptives:

　　1. Women suffering from acute or chronic hepatitis and nephritis should not take it. 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.

　　2. People with heart disease or poor cardiac function cannot use it. The estrogen in birth control pills can retain water, sodium and other substances in the body, which will increase the burden on the heart.

　　3. Women with high blood pressure should not use it. A small number of women may experience elevated blood pressure after taking the drug.

　　4. People with diabetes and family history of diabetes should not use it. Since taking birth control pills may cause a slight increase in blood sugar, causing latent diabetes to become overt, it is important for people with diabetes to female Will have adverse effects.

　　5. Women with hyperthyroidism should not use birth control pills until they are cured.

　　6. Benign breast tumors, Uterine fibroids And patients with various malignant tumors should not use it to avoid adverse effects on the tumors.

　　7. Have suffered from vasoembolic disease in the past or present disease (such as cerebral thrombosis, myocardial infarction, vasculitis, etc.) cannot be used. The estrogen in birth control pills may increase blood coagulation and aggravate cardiovascular disease.

　　8. Suffering from chronic headaches, especially Migraine Women with vascular headaches and vascular headaches should not use it, otherwise the symptoms will be aggravated.

　　9. It is best not to use it if you have had oligomenorrhea in the past. Long-term use of birth control pills can cause the endometrium to atrophy and reduce menstrual flow.

　　10. Breast-feeding women should not use this product. Birth control pills can reduce milk secretion and reduce the quality of milk. They can also enter the milk and have adverse effects on nursing infants, so they should not be used by breastfeeding women.

　　How to use oral contraceptive pills

　　How to take short-acting oral contraceptives

　　Start taking the medicine on the 5th day from the day of menstruation for 22 consecutive days without any interval. It can be used as a contraceptive for 1 month. Generally, menstruation will occur within 1 to 3 days after stopping the drug. Then continue taking it from the 5th day of the next menstruation. The method is the same as above.

　　Long-acting oral contraceptive pills

　　Take one tablet on the 5th day of menstruation, two tablets on the 25th day, and then take one tablet on the same day as the second dose every month.

　　How to take quick-acting oral contraceptives

　　Also known as the visiting family contraceptive pill. Its mechanism of action is mainly to quickly inhibit ovulation and affect sperm Penetrate and prevent the fertilized egg from implanting. The advantage is that it is not restricted by the menstrual cycle and can be taken when visiting relatives.

　　Contraceptive pills should not be taken casually. The following are the precautions for taking birth control pills. Women also need to read them carefully.

　　1. Before choosing this method of contraception, you should see a doctor for a health check-up. Anyone with acute or chronic liver disease, heart disease, kidney disease, high blood pressure, Breast hyperplasia disease, breast cancer , uterine tumors, hematological diseases and thrombotic diseases, it is best not to use it or use it with caution according to doctor's advice.

　　2. According to your own situation, ask your doctor to help you choose an oral contraceptive that suits your characteristics. Generally, do not change it casually.

　　3. The medication must be taken according to the doctor's instructions. The time and dosage must not be changed at will, and no dose must be missed. If a dose is missed, take an additional dose the next morning.

　　4. When you are sick and need to take guanethidine, insulin, barbiturate, and phenobarbital drugs, these drugs may affect the contraceptive effect, and you should use other methods of contraception.

　　5. Regular health check-ups should be done, paying special attention to changes in liver function. If menstruation does not occur for 3 consecutive months, the medication should be stopped immediately and consult a doctor.

　　6. If you want to get pregnant, the best time to get pregnant is 5 to 6 months after stopping the drug. During this period, it is best to use condoms for contraception.