Coyote
Yasmin is a birth control pill. What it does is to block ovulation from happening and also to thin the uterine walls to allow period to come on. Bearing in mind that this period is not a real period as it is brought on by the use of drugs by tricking the brain to think that it is at the luteal phase and conception didn't happen. Even if conception did happen, the fertilised embryo would not be able to implant as the uterine wall would be thinning during the 2WW.
There are many types of sides effects for women on birth control pills. Nausea, headaches, acne,
increased blood pressure, breast tenderness, bloating, weight gain are just some of the side effects. The risk of breast cancer is also increased by the use of birth control pills.
For women who were prescribed BC pills to regulate their periods, they would experience periods monthly but when stopped taking, some experience a lack of period or their period basically goes haywire. This I can attest to it.
I just think that prescribing BC pills is jsut a way that was taught in medical schools so when these docs see their patients, this is the only way they know. Unless they read up, they would never know actually there are other better ways to manage such a condition.
Yasmin is a birth control pill. What it does is to block ovulation from happening and also to thin the uterine walls to allow period to come on. Bearing in mind that this period is not a real period as it is brought on by the use of drugs by tricking the brain to think that it is at the luteal phase and conception didn't happen. Even if conception did happen, the fertilised embryo would not be able to implant as the uterine wall would be thinning during the 2WW.
There are many types of sides effects for women on birth control pills. Nausea, headaches, acne,
increased blood pressure, breast tenderness, bloating, weight gain are just some of the side effects. The risk of breast cancer is also increased by the use of birth control pills.
For women who were prescribed BC pills to regulate their periods, they would experience periods monthly but when stopped taking, some experience a lack of period or their period basically goes haywire. This I can attest to it.
I just think that prescribing BC pills is jsut a way that was taught in medical schools so when these docs see their patients, this is the only way they know. Unless they read up, they would never know actually there are other better ways to manage such a condition.