Contraception counselling
Contraceptive counselling is most commonly done by your GP, but in some cases a consultation with a gynaecologist is needed.
During a counselling consultation, we talk about your needs, past experiences and any symptoms. We assess your health, bleeding patterns and risk factors and help you choose the contraception that best suits your life situation.
Facts and FAQ
Contraception isn't just about avoiding pregnancy - many methods can also stabilise bleeding, reduce pain or improve skin. At the same time, some methods may be more suitable for certain periods of life than others, and needs may change over time.
If you have any questions or want to know more, you can contact us at
Phone: +45 33 13 13 82.
IUDs and hormonal methods are among the safest (over 99 %). Condoms protect against pregnancy and STIs.
Answer. Copper IUDs, condoms, diaphragms and other hormone-free methods are good alternatives.
Often no. However, some methods, such as IUDs, require a gynaecological examination. We assess this together.
IUDs and certain birth control pills can reduce bleeding and stabilise the cycle.
Yes, it is. Many people need trial and error. If you experience headaches, mood swings or changes in bleeding, we can find a better solution.
