Adult Product Q&A Sexual Health Contraception Guide

Women must know: What are the side effects of short-acting contraceptive pills?

Asked by:Fern

Asked on:Mar 30, 2026 08:45 PM

Answers:1 Views:446
  • Cosmos Cosmos

    Mar 30, 2026

     

      1. Oligomenorrhea or amenorrhea
      
    a lot of female Friends will report: After taking birth control pills, menstrual flow has become less, or even amenorrhea has occurred. What's going on? It turns out that birth control pills can Uterus The endometrium is underdeveloped and the glands secrete insufficiently, so the endometrium cannot grow normally and becomes thinner, resulting in reduced menstrual flow. Due to the excessive inhibitory effect of birth control pills, some women do not experience withdrawal bleeding after stopping the drug and experience amenorrhea.

    Solution: This is a good thing for women who have heavy menstrual flow, and generally no special treatment is needed. If the urine pregnancy test is negative, you can continue to take the next cycle of drugs 7 days after stopping the drug. If amenorrhea continues for 2 months, the medication should be stopped immediately and observed. In most people, menstruation will return after stopping the medication.