
Can you get pregnant when you have the implant?
Published 28 Aug 201814 sec watch
Meets Patient’s editorial guidelines
- Share
- Discussion
- Ask Patient
- Audio Version
- Add to preferred sources on Google
Dr Rosemary Leonard
Only around 1 in 3,000 sexually active women using the implant will become pregnant each year, often because they were actually pregnant at the time of insertion. This is the lowest contraceptive failure rate of any method, including sterilisation (male or female). In fact in most studies of the implant, no women became pregnant at all.
For more information on the contraceptive implant, go to https://patient.info/health/long-acting-reversible-contraceptives-larc/contraceptive-implant
Patient picks

Patient information leaflet
Contraceptive implant
A contraceptive implant is a device that is put under the skin in order to offer you an even dose of contraception without you having to take a daily pill. The only contraceptive implant currently available in the UK is Nexplanon® Etonogestrel contraceptive implant (there are other devices available elsewhere in the world). Some women may appear.

Feature
Contraception videos
Our expert-led videos cover all types of contraception from pills and patches to long-acting methods and barrier options, plus an overview of post bir... Long-acting reversible contraceptives Long-acting reversible contraceptives (LARCs) are methods like implants Contraceptive implant and coil Intrauterine contraceptive device that provide.

Patient information leaflet
Contraception methods
Contraception is the process of taking steps to ensure you do not become pregnant when you have sex. This leaflet gives a brief summary of the method... What is contraception? | Patient Explainers Contraception is the process of taking steps to ensure you do not become pregnant when you have sex. Long-acting reversible contraceptives For example,.

Feature
What happens when you come off the pill?
We speak to Karin O'Sullivan, clinical consultant at the Family Planning Association (FPA) , and Dr Helen Munro, consultant and clinical lead for the Faculty of Sexual... "Long-acting reversible contraception ( LARC Long-acting reversible contraceptives ) - such as the implant Contraceptive implant , hormonal and non-hormonal coil Intrauterine.

Patient information leaflet
Contraceptive injection
The contraceptive injection is sometimes called a LARC. This stands for long-acting reversible contraceptive Long-acting reversible contraceptives. You can read about the other LARCs that contain progestogen in our separate leaflets called Contraceptive Implant Contraceptive implant and Intrauterine System (IUS) Levonorgestrel intrauterine device..

Feature
Should you change your contraception to the coil or implant?
More and more are turning to long-acting reversible contraceptives (LARCs), including the copper or the hormonal coil, the implant or the injectable contraceptive. There are four types of LARCs: The implant The implant Contraceptive implant is a small, rod-shaped device implanted under the skin in the upper arm, which releases progestogen and.
Share your thoughts or experiences with others in our patient communities.





