The difference between long-acting and short-acting contraceptives

Long-acting contraceptives are an emergency contraceptive, mainly estrogen and progesterone. They are used to control ovulation, thus preventing sperm and eggs from combining. They are usually taken once a month, one pill at a time, and can delay contraception for one month, no more than three times a year. The side effects of the drug are more obvious than short-acting contraceptives. Short-acting contraceptives are also known as compound short-acting contraceptives. Their ingredients are close to natural hormone compound preparations. Compared with long-acting contraceptives, this contraceptive has fewer side effects. However, it is not convenient to take them. It takes about 21 days within a month. During this period, you cannot miss them. You must take them continuously to be effective. The contraceptive effect is only in the month.