Skip to Main Content
Menopause MattersMenopause Matters
About us | Leaflets | Magazine | Books | Multimedia | Events | Questionnaires | Find a Specialist | Links | Contact Us | Shop | twitterfacebookblogger

print

Contraception: When to stop

The general rules are to continue contraception for:

  • One more year following the last spontaneous menstrual period if aged 50 years or over
  • Two more years following the last spontaneous menstrual period if aged under 50 years

Page last updated: 6 December 2011

void

See our magazine here
Menopause Magazine
Advertisements
Osteocare
Fingertips
Bladder Problems
Omega7
Menopace
menopace
Joyvit
Menoforce
Home
Menopause »
Premature Menopause »
Menopause Symptoms »
Period Problems »
Vaginal Problems »
Bladder Matters
Menopause and HRT after Hysterectomy
Diet, Lifestyle & Exercise »
Hormone Replacement Therapy »
HRT Preparations »
Prescribable non-HRT
Testosterone
Alternative Therapies »
Alternative Techniques
Decision Tree
Contraception »
For older women
The Pill, Patch and Vaginal Ring
Mini Pill, Injectable and Implant
Coil, Mirena and Condoms
Sterilisation
When to stop
Osteoporosis »
Heart Disease »
A to Z of menopause and medical conditions
News »
FAQs
Forum
Health Professionals
Testimonials
Sponsors
Commercial Opportunities
Future Development
Bibliography
Disclaimer & Privacy

Advertisement Adverts are not endorsed by Menopause Matters

This website is accredited by Health On the Net Foundation. Click to verify.
We comply with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health info: verify here.

 



Google ads are supplied at random by Google. Adverts on this website are not endorsed by Menopause Matters
Advertisements