Film, Media & TV3 mins ago
The Pill
I am on the pill "Levlen Ed" and i got pregnant on that...I wasnt taking it exactly the same time everyday but . I have now had an abortion for a good reason..And i would like to know..Should i change pills my doctor thinks not..But i think i should.
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if its your time keeping thats letting you down, no matter what pill your going to be you have to take it at the same time each day to recieve the full benefits .
maybe you would be best suited to another type of contraception, the injection for example or the rod, dont quote me but i think these last for upto 3 months.
I find i get better advice from my family planning centre than what i get from my GP. maybe pop along to one of those centres for advice.
Miss,
check the instruction leaflet on your pack. Read it very carefully as it will say what to do if you do not manage to take it at right time. You really ought to have been given the correct details by your GP when it was prescribed but its always best to read the leaflet yourself so as to familiarise yourself with any possible side effects.
I have found this info for you. Its a combined pill so you do have a slightly larger time margin for taking it. Read up on it though http://www.tiscali.co.uk/lifestyle/healthfitne ss/health_advice/netdoctor/archive/100001620.h tml
I used Depo Provera for 5 years , and it was great, and I'd highly recommend it to anyone who's not 100% confident with their pill.
There's also the contraceptive implant, which is about the size of a kirby grip and goes under the skin on the underside of your upper arm. I know a couple of girls who've used this, and I think it lasts for something like 3 years.
If your doctor is useless, I'd definitely go to the family planning clinic. They know what they're talking about!
Hope some of that was useful, Rhia x