If you take contraception pills for more than 5 years, it will cause breast cancer?
549166
Look at this website, it'll give you lots of information:\n\nhttp://www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/factsheet/Risk/oral-contraceptives
881211
It could be\n\n1.Simple as growing pains\n2.Puberty\n3.Side effects of birth control pills\n4.Sign of pregnancy\n5.Sign your getting your period\n6.One of the other 3258723 reasons womens breasts hurt sometimes.\n\nTake your pick!
416145
No.  The reason it seems to be increasing is because we have better ways of diagnosing it and catching it early now.  In the not so distant past, most women didn't know how to do self exams or couldn't afford or didn't even know about mammograms.  Birth control pills have hormones that are naturally present in a woman's body, esp. during pregnancy.
361034
Its much like the Norplant system, they stopped using that due to the 5 hormone containing capsules that were inserted into your arm, were harder to get out than previously thought. This system has one capsule, stays in for 3 years, it works by inhibiting ovulation and also increases the thickness of your vaginal secretions, which makes it harder for sperm to meet with the egg. \nSide affects are like all hormonal contraceptives, headache, nausea, breast pain and mood swings,irregular menstrual cycles,acne. Effectiveness is the same as BC pills.  It would be inserted on the upper arm. takes just a few minutes and your physician would use a local anesthetic.
714188
Birth control pill use.\nThe effect of using birth control pills on a woman’s subsequent \nmenopausal period is in large measure an unstudied phenomenon, \nbut birth control pills – which work by suppressing your native \nhormones, can themselves lead to many health problems. Many of the \nproblems of estrogen dominance, including fluid retention, \ndepression, headaches, and urinary tract infections, are experienced \nby women using birth control pills. Everything we’ve said about the \nnegative effects for menopausal women of using progestins applies to \nthe progestins used in birth control pills. Having altered your \nnormal hormonal cycles when using the Pill, you are more prone to \nsymptoms at midlife as well as potentially more serious health problems. \nThis is because the synthetic estrogens and progestins used in the \nPill can interfere with the body’s own progesterone receptors. The \nprogestins are more potent and may inhibit the product of your body’s \nown sex hormones.\n\nNeed more info?\nE-mail me!\nBlessings~\nMichelle Jones
734913
Yes the pill can do this, and so can any hormone based contraceptive, I wouldn't worry too much, I recently had a Marina coil fitter and my breasts went mad, felt like I was getting reading to breastfeed, but it passed and everything is fine now, different times of the month most women's breasts get tender, I wouldn't worry too much, but just go mention it to your doctor I am sure he will tell you exactly what I have, providing you have no lumps or localized pain or are not having a discharge from your breast then you should be fine, if you have any of the things I have just mentioned then its best to get checked out.
962010
http://archives.cnn.com/2000/HEALTH/women/10/10/pill.cancer/index.html
363435
It's a proven fact, the Univ. of North Carolina conducted a study and proved that women who ingested semen 2-3 times a week reduced their chances of having breast cancer than women who didn't ingest it.  So, if your girl wants to reduce her risk of breast cancer, you know what to tell her, "Get to swallowing!" : )
31555
Never tried, never will.  These pills, most likely, affect your hormones or cause your milk glands to swell.  If you're not 100% about something, whether it be what it is or how it will/could affect you, it's best to leave it be.  As women, we have to get past defining ourselves by the size of our bosom.
398918
Being an alternative medicinal therapist i have to go through many types of training and I can tell you right now that it IS possible to get breast cancer at that age.Do you think you have it? Do you check your breast every week for lumps, you should you know.If you are on the pill then this will increase the risk of breast cancer.The only way to avoid cancer of any kind is to eat plenty of foods that contain antioxidants and supplements like Vitamin E these you can buy at a health shop. \nAny more problems contact me on alternative@medicine123.wanadoo.co.uk\n\nMrs G J Jones (BSYA-SEN)
358720
Yesterday I heard a story about this on NPR. It was on All Things Considered called "Study: Estrogen Protects Some From Breast Cancer." It sounds like it is individual for each woman depending on past family history and overall current health. Check out the link.
169912
No it will not work properly and it may give side effects for you. so try to avoid the pills. so the best way is to do exercise to enhance the breast. when doing exercise there will be no side effects but in pills side effect will come and it may lead to cancer. ok take care.
506349
Yes, it's totally true because contraceptive pills do affect the timing of the menstrual cycle "period." So nothing to worry about but don't stick to the six months period because it might become better in 1 month or in a year. Not particularly 6 months.
608698
Its your hormones its not just you and it gets worst with age, the pill can lesson the length of your period but the sickness and eating will stay the same.
321482
When you are taking the pill you are tricking your body into thinking it is pregnant.  So your body makes some adjustments.  Some women's breasts get a little larger, some retain more water, etc.
1029988
If you mean implants, then no, they're not safe. They can leak, and can cause necrosis, where the tissue dies, leaving you with a great big hole in your breast. They also have to be replaced every ten years, though they start breaking down after five. There are also stories of women becoming very sick after getting implants. Please don't get them.\nIf you do though, at least go to a reputable surgeon. Transform are probably your best bet.\nGo to the websites below to see what happens when implants go wrong.
818892
I am not an expert about the pill, so I researched this for you, after you read it, you will have a much better understanding...\n\n \n\nWhat are Birth Control Pills? \nThe Pill is the most popular type of birth control. There are many different brands of The Pill and they come in packs of 21 or 28 pills. One pill is taken every day. The first 21 pills have a combination of synthetic estrogen and progesterone hormones. The Pill stops ovulation, preventing the ovaries from releasing eggs. The Pill also thickens cervical mucus, making it harder for sperm to enter the uterus. The hormones in the Pill prevent fertilization. The last 7 pills of a 28-day pack have no hormones and are called spacer pills. The Pill is 92-99.7% effective as birth control. It does not protect against reproductive tract infections, including HIV/AIDS.\n\nUse \nWhen started within 6 days of the start of a period or within 6 days after an abortion, The Pill is effective immediately. If the Pill is started at other times, it will be effective after one month. To lower the risk of pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections, condoms can be used while taking The Pill. \nStarting The Pill:\nThere are several ways to begin taking The Pill. One common way is to start on the first day of your period or the first day after an abortion. Some women prefer to start on the first Sunday after they begin their period or the first Sunday after an abortion. \nContinuing:\nTake one pill every day until you finish an entire pack. Try to link taking The Pill with a regular activity that you do at the same time every day, like eating a meal or brushing your teeth. If you have a 28-day pack, start a new pack immediately after you finish the old one. If you have a 21-day pack, take one pill every day for 21 days, no pills for 7 days, then start the new pack immediately. \nCautions \nSome women may not be able to take The Pill because of the risk of serious health problems. Women who are over 35 and smoke or who have any of the following conditions should not take The Pill: \n·History of heart attack or stroke\n·Blood clots\n·Unexplained vaginal bleeding\n·Known or suspected cancer\n·Known or suspected pregnancy\n·Liver disease \nWomen who are under 35 and smoke, have migraines, gallbladder disease, hypertension, diabetes, epilepsy, sickle cell disease, elective surgery, a history of blood clots, liver or heart disease may not be able to take The Pill. Your clinician or doctor can decide. \nWomen who use The Pill have a higher risk of heart attack and stroke. The effects of The Pill on breast cancer are still unknown. The Pill lowers a woman's chance of developing ovarian cancer, endometrial cancer, and pelvic inflammatory disease. \nAs the body adjusts to hormonal changes created by The Pill, women often experience some minor side effects, including:\n·Irregular bleeding or spotting\n·Nausea\n·Breast tenderness\n·Weight gain and/or water retention\n·Spotty darkening of the skin\n·Mood changes\nSide effects usually disappear after 2-3 cycles. If your side effects are bothersome after 2-3 cycles or if heavy bleeding occurs, continue taking your pills and call the clinic for an appointment to talk about your prescription. \nDrug Interactions \nThe effectiveness of the Pill is lowered when taken with certain medications, including antibiotics, anti-seizure, tuberculosis, and migraine medications. If you are taking any medications, tell your clinician. When taking medications that may interfere with BC, consider adding a backup method of birth control, like condoms and spermicide. As with all drugs, it is useful to inform all your medical providers if you are using hormonal birth control. \nWomen who experience any of the following symptoms while taking The Pill should call the clinic immediately: \n·Abdominal pains (severe) \n·Chest pain or shortness of breath \n·Headaches (severe) \n·Eye problems, such as blurred vision \n·Severe leg or arm pain or numbness