Question:

The contraceptive pill?

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Nowadays will I have to have a smear test?

or will they just get my blood pressure and ask for my regularity of my periods.

what didthey do 4 u?

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4 ANSWERS


  1. I don't think they did a Pap Smear...

    I believe all they did was check Blood Pressure, as about medical allergies, last period and urine pregnancy test...

    They just prescribe it...

    I had my first Pap done much after I was on the patch.

    I still suggest having a Pap Smear done regularly, but it doesn't need to be done when you get the birth control pill...

    Good Luck


  2. I didn't get the smear test.

    The doctor just took my blood pressure, asked about my period (which was the reason I wanted to go on the pill), asked if I was a smoker and then described the ovulation cycle and what side effects the pill can have.  

  3. they will ask about your period and they have to take a look at your ``parts`` and an ultrasound, to make sure that you are healthy and that you are not pregnant.

    the pill kept me ``unpreagnant ``lol, and made my period regular, thats about all, that`s the point of the pill..., i did not gain weight, did not loose weight, my b***s are the same etc...


  4. If the doctors go by the rules, the contraceptive pill is for someone who is sexually active and either want to be double sure they can't get pregnant or just doesn't use a condom. Therefore, they shouldn't really give it to someone under 16. That said, if someone under the age of 16 is sexually active, and asks to be put on the pill, they will be put on the pill.

    The only reason you would have to have a smear test is if you've had unprotected s*x which is the reason you want to go on the pill. A smear test checks for STI's and STD's. Even if you're on the pill, you can still get them. The pill only stops you from getting pregnant, most of the time.

    I've been on the pill since I was 10years old. I started my periods when I was 9 and had severly bad period pains, to the point where I'd pass out in school. They were also extremely heavy, causing me not to be able to participate in sports.

    They put me on the pill to regulate and lighten my periods, and it worked. Nowadays, at the age of 16, I'm still on the same pill. However, I don't take the break you're supposed to every month because I just can't deal with the pain and passing out.

    I am sexually active, and I'm in a long term relationship. I always use a condom with my partner, and it's broken a few times, and even though I'm on the pill, I still got the morning after pill. You can never be too safe.

    One of my friends mum got pregnant when she was on the pill and using a condom at the same time.

    Whatever you do, don't forget that whenever you have s*x, there's always a chance of you getting an STI or becoming pregnanat. No contraceptive is 100% safe.

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