Birth Control

Contraception prevents conception and limits the birth rate. Term terminology created by Margaret SANGER in 1914 usually refers to contraception methods including contraception. Family planning and family planning terms have a wider range of uses. Contraceptive methods have been trying to control fertility for thousands of years. Mention to prevent conception can be seen in the books of ancient Egypt and Greek priests, philosophers, and doctors.

Many women use contraception as a safe and effective family planning method, but contraception has many other medical uses. Indeed, 14% of contraceptive use users - 1.5 million women - are used as contraceptives for purposes other than contraception, more than half (58%) of contraceptive users rely on this method. There are various non-contraceptive methods using contraceptive means, but the most common means are relaxation of symptoms of severe premenstrual syndrome, adjustment of menstrual cycle, treatment of acne, alleviation of endometriosis, ovarian cyst There is prevention of the pregnancy and reduction of the uterine muscle. Tumor bleeding

Contraception, also known as contraception and contraception, is a method or device to prevent pregnancy. Contraception has been in use since ancient times, but effective and safe contraceptive methods can only be seen in the 20th century. Planning, providing, and using contraception are called family planning. In some cultures, we believe that it is moral, religious, or politically unpopular, so we restrict or prevent birth control. The most effective way of contraception is sterilization by vasectomy of male and female tubal ligation, intrauterine device (intrauterine device) and implantable contraception. Then there are several hormone-based methods, including oral pills, patches, vaginal rings and injections. Less effective methods include physical barriers such as condoms, diaphragms, contraceptive sponges, and birth-conscious methods