There are many forms of birth control for women to choose and help them to prevent from getting pregnant when they are not ready. One type of birth control that is not quite as standard as most is the birth control patch.What is birth control patch? The birth control patch is a thin, beige, 1¾-inch (4½-centimeter) square patch that sticks to the skin. It releases hormones through the skin into the bloodstream to prevent pregnancy. Hormones are chemical substances that control the functioning of the body's organs.
The patch carries estrogen and progesterone - two popular hormones that are contained in women. This hormone is released into the bloodstream and work to ban the process of ovulation. Ovulation is when a woman will release an egg from the ovary in the menstrual cycle.
This hormone is released into the bloodstream and work to ban the process of ovulation. Ovulation is when a woman will release an egg from the ovary in the menstrual cycle. If the eggs do not have the ability to remove it, then the male sperm would not be able to fertilize anything. Therefore he can not become pregnant.
Use of the patch depends on the menstrual cycle. Birth control patch should be used on the first day of the cycle and then once a week for three weeks after that. Birth control patch can be completed in the stomach, upper arms, buttocks, or upper body. During the fourth week he will not wear the patch - but will start the menstrual cycle.