HIV
Birth Control and HIV+ Women
There are many options available to prevent HIV pregnancy. It is important to get
accurate and up-to-date information in order to choose the right one for you. Anyone suffering from the HERPES VIRUS needs to read this. Click Here Now
Before deciding on a method ask the following questions:
Does it interact with my HIV drugs or other drugs I am taking?
Does it provide protection from sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) including HIV? How well will it fit into my
lifestyle?
How convenient will it be?
How effective is it?
How safe is it?
How affordable is it?
How will it impact my chances of getting pregnant in the future if I choose to? New Herpes Treatment providing results people are calling miraculous!
Hormone Methods
Hormone-based contraceptives are available in combined estrogen and
progesterone (ethinyl estradiol/norethindrone) or progesterone-only formulations. Hormone methods are available in
many different forms including "The Pill," "The Shot," implants, vaginal rings, "The Patch," and IUDs.
Depending on which you choose, you will need to use hormone methods daily, weekly, monthly, or yearly. You need a
prescription for hormone methods and in some cases a doctor must administer them on a regular basis.
Very effective (97 to 99 percent) in preventing pregnancy
You do not need to do anything right before sex to prevent pregnancy.
HIV
May reduce risk of ovarian and endometrial cancers, pelvic inflammatory disease, non-cancerous growths of the
breasts, ovarian cysts, and osteoporosis (thinning of the bones)
Drawbacks:
Not effective against STDs (including HIV)
Some hormone-based birth control methods can interact with HIV drugs. Most research
on drug interactions has been done on a combined-hormone pill containing ethinyl estradiol and progesterone.
Many possible side effects
May increase risk for blood clots, heart attack, and stroke (especially among smokers age 35 and older)
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