Oral contraceptives wont increase breast size.

Answered by Cuty %2A , an ibibo Specialist, at 12:17 AM on December 17, 2008

no

Answered by DR.ANIL GUPT , an ibibo Advisor, at 2:19 PM on December 16, 2008

Dear ,
No they would not have any effect on your size of breasts as that is controlled by genes located on chrosomes and they do not have direct effect on any organ of body otherwise with testosterone injection or thyroid injection a person can grow upto 9 to 10 feet.

Thus there is nothing to panic about it and be satisfied with the original size of breast.
You can do only one thing for elevation of firmness of breast that you can do exercises which can support your breast by making your pectoralis muscles stronger which will make your breasts elevated and pronounced far better than earlier.

Hope this helps you out,
'thanks,jignesh

Answered by JIGNESH , an ibibo Specialist, at 11:38 AM on December 16, 2008

There is a possibility of tenderness of brest , weight gain due to the same the re may be some changes in the size. added to that in sex there is no fear when you use oral contraceptive due to this happiness you may put on weight also For side effects pl. read this.
SIDE EFFECTS: The most common side effects of the birth control pills include nausea, headache, breast tenderness, weight gain, irregular bleeding, and mood changes. These side effects often subside after a few months' use. Scanty menstrual periods or breakthrough bleeding may occur, but are often temporary, and neither side effect is serious. Women with a history of migraines may notice an increase in migraine frequency. On the other hand, women whose migraines are triggered by fluctuations in their own hormone levels may notice improvement in migraines with oral contraceptive use because of the more uniform hormone levels during oral contraceptive use. Uncommonly, oral contraceptives may contribute to increased blood pressure, blood clots, heart attack, and stroke. Women who smoke, especially those over 35, and women with certain medical conditions, such as a history of blood clots or breast or endometrial cancer, may be advised against taking oral contraceptives, as these conditions can increase the adverse risks of oral contraceptives.
http://www.me dicinenet.com/oral_contracepti ves_birth_control_pills/page2. htm

Answered by Laxmikantha , an ibibo Master, at 11:18 AM on December 16, 2008