Contraception FAQs

In simplest terms contraception means birth control. Contraceptive measures are the proven medical ways to avoid pregnancy despite participating in sexual activities.

Temporary options like oral contraceptive pills, barrier methods, injections, Intrauterine contraceptive devices or IUDs, and permanent options like vasectomy and tubal ligation.

Although these are the best possible options available to humankind for birth control as of today, no contraceptive method is a 100% effective against pregnancy.

Yes. Contraception is legal in Bharat and the government encourages people to use any of the contraceptive methods available, for birth control.

No. The use of contraceptives does not reduce sexual drive or desires.

All methods of contraception have some risks involved and hence it is always recommended to get an expert opinion before starting the usage of any contraceptives. It is advised to consult with a doctor even for the usage of emergency contraceptive pills.

An emergency contraceptive pill is a medicine taken orally (by females) after having unsafe or unprotected sex. This pill has to be taken within twelve (12) hours (for it to be most effective) and not more than seventy two (72) hours of having unprotected sex or in case of a contraceptive failure.

No. There have been no reports of any kind of injuries to the male partners, however there could a slight sense of tingling during the act.

Yes. Fertility typically returns quickly after discontinuing temporary methods like pills or IUDs. For some it may take some time, but the usage of contraceptives does not cause infertility.

The best method for each individual is different based on their personal health, lifestyle choices, and other preferences. It cannot be generalized and hence, we recommend you consult the best gynaecologist in Hyderabad city to get evaluated and prescribed the method that suits you.

Temporary contraceptive methods are reversible; fertility returns, the chances of getting pregnant returns, by stopping the usage of temporary contraceptives. Whereas the permanent contraceptive methods are irreversible and so, are meant for only those individuals who do not wish to get pregnant, ever.

Legal over-the-counter options include condoms and emergency contraception pills. Any other contraceptive method has to be strictly prescribed by a gynaecologist. Hence, we recommend you consult the most renowned gynaecologist in the country for an expert opinion.