Table 1.
Twenty Commonly Asked Questions
| Area | Questions |
|---|---|
| The necessity of contraception after induced abortion | 1. Must contraception be initiated after an induced abortion?; |
| 2. Is contraception needed after an induced abortion? | |
| 3. Can contraception be avoided after an induced abortion? | |
| The best time for contraception | 4. Is contraception needed immediately after an induced abortion? |
| 5. How long should contraception be used after an induced abortion? | |
| 6. How soon after an induced abortion can one start taking oral contraceptive pills? | |
| 7. Can an intrauterine device be inserted immediately after an induced abortion? | |
| Choice of a contraceptive method | 8. What are the methods of contraception after an induced abortion? |
| 9. What is the best method of contraception after an induced abortion? | |
| 10. Which method of contraception is better for me if I plan to have a baby? | |
| 11. Which method of contraception is better for me if I do not plan to have a baby? | |
| 12. What methods of contraception shall I use if I have uterine fibroids? | |
| 13. What methods of contraception should I use if I have dysmenorrhea? | |
| 14. What methods of contraception should I use if I have breast cysts? | |
| Evaluation of contraceptive effectiveness | 15. What are the different types of intrauterine devices, and how do they differ? |
| 16. Do long-acting contraceptive pills have a better effect, or do short-acting contraceptive pills have a better effect? | |
| 17. Which method of contraception is most effective? | |
| The potential impact of different methods of contraception on fertility | 18. Do oral contraceptive pills affect fertility? |
| 19. Will inserting an intrauterine device impact the ability to have a baby? | |
| 20. Which method of contraception has the least impact on the ability to have a baby? |