Can birth control pills cause lower abdominal pain & a pinkish-yellowish-white vaginal discharge

Can birth control pills cause lower abdominal pain & a pinkis…?

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Yes, it is very common for a woman to have a pinkish, yellow, white vaginal discharge is normal while on birth control. ChaCha!

Related Questions Answered on Y!Answers

Can stopping birth control cause abdominal pains or cramping?

Q: I stopped taking my pills about 1 week ago, and have had debilitating cramps for the past 2 days. Stabbing pain in my lower right side and cramps all over. I’ve been doubled over for about a day. Should I go to an ER?

A: Yes it can, the change in hormones can mess with your body. If you are literally doubled over, then you should at least see a doctor.

Severe pain in lower abdominal due to menstruation, There is help for you!?

Q: I am a patient who always suffer in severe menstrual cramps. I am in pain 5 days straight every month. During these days I wish to just die because of the severity in pain. Went to Dr. did check for infertility and everything, they even check down there for fibroid and endometriosis. It came up negative. My Dr.’s alternative to get rid of pain was to put me on Birth control pills. Uhm! I said I am TTC how come u r going to put me on BC? She said to regulate my menses and to help ease the pain. I said no! Not even a Dr. can help me out of my severe pain instead she gave a prescription. I said that’s even worst. I can not take those pills. As usual went home pay the no good Dr. and did not even help me. So I did my research myself, I turn to some alternatives. Turn out, it was just as simple as taking “400 mg Magnesium”. I have been taking Prenatal pills and Calcium. did not realized that calcium intake should be also taken along with “Magnesium”. Listen, the reason why we women in pain because we are in ‘magnesium’ deficiency. Calcium will contracts your uterus during menses this cause in severe cramps. While taking magnesium this will cause to relax your uterus. It made sense. I just started taking ‘magnesium’ on christmas day. MY first cycle, by this time I should be in severe pain but I am not. I would like to share this to all women who suffer from severity pain during menstruation because I know how debilitating the pain can be. Please share this to some women if you happen to read this. Take magnesium it really does a job.Hanaa,Every month, I am so nauseated prior and during menses. Sometime leads to vomiting which I hate the most. I thought something is wrong with me. I do believe, that it is just a ‘magnesium deficiency’. If it was not, I could have been in bed curling up and having a water bottle and heating pad which never help. Now I dont have to take ibuprofen anymore. I hope this is it.Brandi,Try “magnesium’ see what do u think. Also you should take it along with your multi-vitamin. I am just so ecstatic for the result. I just want to share this to all women who suffer.

A: Personally, I had these problems and I had to go to the ER two times because of this. It’s because it hurts so much that it gets to the point where I throw up and then undergo extreme dehydration.I take Chinese herbs and they seem to relieve the pain when it comes. I also take Imophofen when it first comes. They suggested birth control pills to me once too, but I didn’t use them. My parents found a different method. And so far, it’s working okay for me — but I’m not sure about other people.

How’s this for a research report on Birth control?

Q: Katherine McCormick and Birth Control Pioneer, Margaret Sanger teamed up after Katherine’s husband gets diagnosed with Schizophrenia. Katherine did not want to pass in the illness to future children, So that work later led to the invention of the birth control pill in 1906. Around 1918, Condoms became another form of birth control in the United States. By 1921, The U.S Birth Rate drops by half. In the 1960’s the FDA approved that the birth control pill was 100 percent effective but had some terrible side effects. Some of the effects were life treating blood clots. They realized that the dosage was about 10 times too high, which was causing these terrible side effects. By the 2000’s there were many other types and forms of birth control that became effective. There is no “best” method of birth control. Each type of Birth Control has its pros and cons. There is no method of birth control that can completely prevent pregnancy. It can fail, but there is a greater chance to prevent pregnancy while taking birth control. If you use birth control correctly all the time it could be much more effective. The most effective type of birth control would be abstinence. How the birth control pill works is you take it the beginning of each menstrual cycle, when your estrogen levels begin to rise. Estrogen helps thicken your uterus lining. About 14 days into the menstrual cycle one of the ovaries release an egg. This is called ovulation. After that another hormone called progesterone, begins to rise. Birth control pills are a fake form of hormones, and prevent ovulation.The different Birth control methods are: Continuous abstinence, meaning not having any form of sexual intercourse. This method is 100 percent effective. There’s the male condom, which is 98.9 percent effective. Oral contraceptives, also called “the pill”, which is 95 to 99.9 percent effective. The Mini-Pill, that is 92 to 99.9 percent effective. The Female Condom, which is about 79 to 95 percent effective. Depo-Provera, this method women get a injection, or shot of the hormone Progestin in the arm every 3 months. This method is 97 percent effective. Diaphragm, this form of birth control blocks the sperm from entering into the woman’s cervix and reaching the egg. This is 84 to 94 percent effective.Some more forms of birth control are, The Contraceptive Sponge, It’s a barrier method that was approved by the FDA; the Sponge is 84 to 91 percent effective. The Patch (Ortho Evra), It’s a skin patch worn on the lower abdomen, or upper body. It releases hormones into the blood stream; you put on a new patch every three weeks. The patch is 98 to 99 percent effective. The NuvaRing is a ring that let’s out hormones. And is 98 to 99 percent effective. The last form of birth control is Emergency Contraception, which is an emergency form of birth control. This pill is also known as “the morning after pill.” The pills are 75 to 89 percent effective. Some of the disadvantages of birth control method are Amenorrhea (missed period), Irregular bleeding, heavy bleeding, abdominal pain, headaches, nausea, vomiting, blood clots, can contribute to gallstones and rare liver tumors, weight gain, and weight loss. Some of the advantages are it reduces the chance of unintended pregnancy, can be obtained easily, it can improve your menstrual cycle, can protect from forms of cancer, improves bone density, and can protect you from ovarian cysts.It’s two pages out of 4. my rough draft.

A: Looks pretty good – do you also want to comment on fact that the male pill that was never widely released because of its side effects? Just an interesting contrast when you see all the side effects of hormone based birth control for women. And do you talk about Plan B – or is that the same as the emergency contraception? Not to stir up controversy – but since your report is on birth control, rather than contraception – are you going to include abortion? Oh, and even the ancient Egyptians had some interesting methods of birth control – I seem to remember something about crocodile dung (I know – yuk) – so your report is OK if you are just discussing modern birth control, but there’s some fascinating historic stuff as well. Are IUDs and spermicides in your report?Edit: Sorry – Just one more thing – when you discuss advantages and disadvantages – it may be better to discuss it for each type. In regard to cancer, I recall that the rates of some types of cancer also go up with the pill – but, my info may be out of date.