vetokapsy

Vetokapsy, also known as veto capsules, are a type of contraceptive device used to prevent pregnancy. They are designed to be inserted into the uterus and are intended to be left in place for a specified period, typically three to five years. Vetokapsy work by releasing a hormone called levonorgestrel, which prevents ovulation and thickens cervical mucus, making it difficult for sperm to reach the egg. They are considered a long-acting reversible contraceptive method, meaning they can be removed if pregnancy is desired.

Vetokapsy are available by prescription and are typically inserted by a healthcare professional. They are not suitable for all women, as they are not recommended for those who have had a hysterectomy, those who are breastfeeding, or those who have certain medical conditions. The effectiveness of vetokapsy is high, with a failure rate of less than 1% per year. However, like all contraceptive methods, they are not 100% effective and can fail.

The insertion of vetokapsy is a simple procedure that usually takes less than 10 minutes. The capsules are inserted through the cervix and into the uterus. After insertion, women can resume their normal activities immediately. There is no need for follow-up appointments unless there are complications.

Vetokapsy are a convenient option for women who want a long-acting, reversible contraceptive method. They are effective, easy to use, and do not require daily attention. However, it is important for women to discuss the potential risks and benefits with their healthcare provider before deciding to use vetokapsy.