Hormonal Implants

They are small devices inserted under the skin that continuously release hormones. They have specific indications, such as contraception and selected clinical situations, always defined by the physician.

No. The indication depends on careful medical evaluation, considering health history, exams and goals. Each case is analyzed individually before any prescription.

Insertion is a quick procedure, performed in the office with local anesthesia, usually in the arm area. Removal is also done by the physician when indicated or desired.

As with any hormonal treatment, unwanted effects can occur, varying according to the type of implant and the body. Regular medical follow-up allows adaptation to be assessed and the approach adjusted.

No. Using implants requires periodic follow-up to monitor benefits, effects and the woman’s overall health — routine visits remain essential.