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RE: Is there any medical needs for a young woman of 27 ... - 9/10/2010 6:48:50 PM   
Toppingfrmbottom


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It was just an annoyance, which is dumb I know given that my periods were not painful or problematic. I never got pms, not like women describe it where, they were bitchy, and in pain, and nasusa, and bloated an a whole host of nightmares.

I enjoyed the 7 years with out them, if there was no need to have one, an not get sick, or have fertility issues,  I'd gladly do it. I enjoyed not having to deal with menstrual supplies, like tampons, or pads, or moon cups,  and  not waking up at night all bloody an gross cause my period came in while I was sleeping..

It's convenient, and there's no worry of a period coming down the line and surprising you while you're inc lass, or somewhere, where bloody panties and hunting down a pad or tampon is not that great.

Then there's no hassle of finding a party who doesn't think menstruation an women during their time of menstruation are gross.  There's no need to find one who doesn't mind sexual activity during your menstrual cycle, cause there is none lol.





It's not expensive at all for me, my health insurance covers it, but if yours doesn't yeah, it can be expensive.

I never experienced any of the side affects that are common on it either, like weight gain, and moodiness an what not, though my Daddy dom swears I was moody cause of it, an I was like no daddy, that's my natural disposition and the mental disorder of manic depressive. NOT Depo.

quote:

ORIGINAL: DommeJennice

Why at your age would you want to stop it?   If you do not have your cycle, you still have hormones to deal with at some point in your life. 
DommeJennice


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RE: Is there any medical needs for a young woman of 27 ... - 9/10/2010 6:50:02 PM   
Toppingfrmbottom


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Oh and I think the hormones are making me break out in black heads, I certainly have had a pimplke on my face for weeks an it's not getting better, and I notice what appears to be black heads, 5 or 6 on my cheek.

Am I going to have to go back to the days of acne wipes?


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RE: Is there any medical needs for a young woman of 27 ... - 9/10/2010 8:38:36 PM   
DommeJennice


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Oh yes.   After the surgery, I started noticing white heads.  Even with medication they show up, and guess what else happens?  The older you get, the more likely you are to develop facial hairs.  
 
DommeJennice

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RE: Is there any medical needs for a young woman of 27 ... - 9/11/2010 3:42:55 PM   
Toppingfrmbottom


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I'm already,been there, done that, and got the waxing bills to prove it lol.

I've had excess facial hair on my upper lip, an then more so later in , my chin,  since I was a child.
quote:

ORIGINAL: DommeJennice

Oh yes.   After the surgery, I started noticing white heads.  Even with medication they show up, and guess what else happens?  The older you get, the more likely you are to develop facial hairs.  
 
DommeJennice


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RE: Is there any medical needs for a young woman of 27 ... - 9/19/2010 6:40:20 PM   
Toppingfrmbottom


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Well the hormones did their job. "mother nature" Showed up yesterday at a camping trip/ play party.

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RE: Is there any medical needs for a young woman of 27 ... - 9/26/2010 9:49:10 AM   
subkatslut


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I think depo is one of those things that the medical community says is safe, losing your period is "normal" and causes no harm. There is quite a debate out there. Epidurals are considered safe during delivery but many women have permanent damage so they would tell you different. There is what is called acceptable risk and complications with any drug which sucks for those who are impacted negatively because of it.

I was on depo for 5 years after 2 healthy problem free pregnancies. Loved not having a period. Went off, period returned after 9-10 months, it was followed by 2 miscarriages in a row. Miscarriages are seen as normal but could the depo have played a role? Maybe but what medical professional is going to concede to admitting a drug they advocate and say is safe could have caused harm?

When there are alternatives I simply try and avoid artificial drugs for the most part because over time and years and generations I do think we are altered and not necessarily in a good way.

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RE: Is there any medical needs for a young woman of 27 ... - 9/27/2010 1:10:38 AM   
switch2please


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Depo has been shown to correlate with higher instances of ectopic pregnancy (where sperm and egg combine in a fallopian tube rather than in the uterus - this is not common, but if it happens it can be painful and usually requires a surgical procedure to remedy the situation). If a sperm is lucky enough to find an egg in the uterus to impregnate, the hormones should induce miscarriage. This is part of how the shot works, and the effects can last up to a year after your last shot. Fertility usually regulates itself in 6-9 months after going off depo-provera, but you can be fertile well before your 'first' period.

I was discussing birth control with J the other day, and some of our conversation was relevant to this thread...
She also has an aversion to adding chemicals or hormones to her body, so she has a copper IUD. She hasn't had any issues and according to available information, an IUD is as effective as other common methods of birth control. They do need to be implanted by a medical professional, and they don't alter the menstrual cycle (from what she told me - I have no personal experience with this method). This is a great solution for her, especially since she doesn't like needles, finds patches to be an annoyance, would never remember to take a pill every day, and finds a regular period to be a comfort. They're not prohibitively expensive in the long run - especially if you have a health plan willing to help with the cost -and only need to be replaced every five years. $300 initial cost over five years comes to an expense of $5 a month...compared to $30 a month for the pill, or just over $25 a month for a tri-monthly depo shot. Maybe something to consider?

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RE: Is there any medical needs for a young woman of 27 ... - 9/27/2010 5:21:18 AM   
Twoshoes


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quote:

ORIGINAL: subkatslut

Epidurals are considered safe during delivery but many women have permanent damage so they would tell you different. There is what is called acceptable risk and complications with any drug which sucks for those who are impacted negatively because of it.


The amount of nerve injuries coming from dentists is also troubling.

People still think they're supposed to inject into the nerve sheath when every textbook says "proximally" - biggest pet peeve. (Completely off-topic.)

< Message edited by Twoshoes -- 9/27/2010 5:23:01 AM >

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RE: Is there any medical needs for a young woman of 27 ... - 9/28/2010 5:06:13 PM   
voltbang


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My wife had huge weight gain on depo, and other side effects. When she went off it, so we could reproduce, we found women who were saying it took over a year for them to return to normal, cycles, and some who had gone longer and were still waiting. It's a really potent drug that stays with you a long long time. We were able to reproduce, she was fertile six months later when we started trying. After the baby, her answer was an IUD. More effective than other forms, with far less hassle. It's been 8 years, two more and she will have to get it replaced. Replacement cycle for hers is 10 years. The iud is also one of the oldest forms of birth control, know as a "pessary".

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RE: Is there any medical needs for a young woman of 27 ... - 11/13/2010 12:18:51 PM   
fatsloppyslave


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Im really late on the subject. But I was on depo for 5 years the first year I had like a non stop period. Then I didnt have another one maybe really light once or twice.  When getting off of depo it took me about 2 years for me to get periods again. Started irregular overtime got back to normal..

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RE: Is there any medical needs for a young woman of 27 ... - 11/13/2010 5:35:40 PM   
JerseyKrissi72


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I enjoy getting my period, insures me I am not pregnant Since I had my ovarian surgery to remove my right ovary many years ago and a tubal ligation, my period lasts 2-3 days and sometimes only one day lol...the longest I have had one was 4 days...so I can't complain. I never took birth control pills, maybe that's why I have four sons

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RE: Is there any medical needs for a young woman of 27 ... - 12/8/2010 12:31:51 AM   
Toppingfrmbottom


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Switch2please My bc shots are completely free , so I wouldn't be happy switching to something I had to pay for every month, plus, 300 $$ is just way to much to spend on starting up a bc method, what if you don't like it or your body rejects it. Plus, again300 $$ would be better spent to meet financial responcibilities, goodness knows there's plenty responcibilities and not enough financials sometimes lol. a lot of dr's I heard won't put iud's in women who've never had kids, something about it can cause potential infertility. I think. I went back onthe depo, I liked it and I never noticed any problems with it, other than after shot arm tenderness for 3-4 days.

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RE: Is there any medical needs for a young woman of 27 ... - 12/8/2010 12:38:21 AM   
Toppingfrmbottom


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I misread the300 part I read it as 300 to start then 5 everymonth.

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RE: Is there any medical needs for a young woman of 27 ... - 12/8/2010 3:01:02 AM   
bighappygoth39


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I was on depo for about nine years after having my last child. I absolutely loved it, as my periods stopped completely after the second injection. Unfortunately, due to the high level of hormones in my system and because it was making my hair go thin, I had to come off it, but was told I'd have to when I turned forty anyway. It took about 18 months for my periods to come back, which I hate, so I'm now looking forward to the menopause. Luckily I don't have any issues with using condoms, and they've done their job for the past year of my relationship, but I do find my periods a complete inconvenience now, but, as someone else said, at least it's letting me know I'm not pregnant. 

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RE: Is there any medical needs for a young woman of 27 ... - 12/8/2010 9:16:04 AM   
Toppingfrmbottom


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Bighappygoth, I hate condoms, they absolutely ruin any fun or sensations therefor ruining sex:(

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RE: Is there any medical needs for a young woman of 27 ... - 12/8/2010 11:35:32 PM   
Termyn8or


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I been looking at this long enough to actually have an opinion. (ya don't say)

The only reason I could possibly think is a matter of flushing the system. If it is flushing any significant amount of blood out it is going to stimulate the body to produce more blood. Whether that is good or bad who knows ?

Flushing certain organs might be more important. Just the flow itself. For example, why do we pee ? If the flow is stopped certain toxins may develop or accumulate.

That is the only two ways I could think of a "monthly visitor" as a good thing. Like it purges. Cleans.

And don't get me wrong, bleeding is not always bad. For example for most of my life when I got a cut, I would purposely make it bleed. Washes the infection out if any. You certainly don't want anything coming in, so having the blood come out is a good thing.

T

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RE: Is there any medical needs for a young woman of 27 ... - 12/9/2010 5:56:35 PM   
bemyslut


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quote:

Epidurals are considered safe during delivery but many women have permanent damage so they would tell you different. There is what is called acceptable risk and complications with any drug which sucks for those who are impacted negatively because of it.
quote:

ORIGINAL: subkatslut

As someone who has personally performed several thousand epidurals  (for both labor and chronic pain), I can assure you,  "permanent damages" are EXCEEDINGLY rare.  Foremost, pregnancy lends itself to increased laxity of joints and soft tissue.  These prerequisite steps allows the ligaments in the pelvic area to stretch, not only to accomadate the growing fetus but also to facilitate the delivery of a child.  These inherent changes can cause pain and discomfort on their own accord and are usually dismissed as "pregnancy pains".  Post-partum, this discomfort can continue regardless of whether the parturient received an epidural.  When examing closed claim cases (ie, when a patient sues a doctor and rather than go to trial, the parties decide to settle outside of court) it is almost impossible to find evidence of "permanent damage" resulting from an epidural.  Labor epidurals are placed several levels below the end of the spinal cord.  This prevents unintentional spinal cord puncture.  The most likely cause of ensuing post partum pain (often attributed to epidurals) is the formation of adhesions or decreased tissue laxity at the spine/connective tissure.

Yes, every procedure involves some degree of risk (one gambles a risk of death by getting into a car, swimming in a lake, or even being in a convenience store when a robbery is portending).  It is much easier to blame another than to take responsibility for our own actions or ignorance

We take risks by reading  internet forums and relying on the opinions of countless others to guide our decision making without ever being aware of their qualifications (one individual suggested that menstruation would flush out the system?? seriously? on another topic, one individual suggested a diagnosis for a hard mass on a woman's palate---and did so by doing a google search----really????. thank goodness none of my peers received their M.D.s from Google U. or University of Wikipedia)

Before making any decision, consider the risks and benefits.  Then seek the counsel of experienced caretakers (getting second and third opinions is a great way to get a better understanding on the topic.) and then make the decision yourself

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RE: Is there any medical needs for a young woman of 27 ... - 2/18/2011 11:50:46 PM   
DeviantlyD


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quote:

ORIGINAL: Toppingfrmbottom

I am thinking perhaps prolonged no periods may not be such a good idea though. Wouldn't it maybe cause fertility issues on down the road or something?



http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=study-shows-fertility-dec

http://www.health.harvard.edu/fhg/fhgupdate/Q/Q1.shtml

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RE: Is there any medical needs for a young woman of 27 ... - 2/19/2011 12:39:50 AM   
Tantriqu


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Lots of bullshit and misinformation on here: a pessary is NOT an IUD; a pessary only goes in the vagina, so it's like a Dutch cap. The copper on the IUD is the active chemical, and should only be used by the monogamous to reduce the risk of STD's and ectopics. Depo, on the other hand, does NOT increase the risk of ectopic pregnancies.

Talk to your gynaecologist or a a Planned Parenthood nurse. Don't listen to this!

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