11 - 20 of 1624 results for "NHS UK. (2023). Sleeping Pills and Their Safety Guidelines."
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Where to get the combined pill
The combined pill is available from sexual health clinics (also called family planning or contraception clinics), GP surgeries and young people's services.
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Sleep paralysis
Find out about sleep paralysis, a temporary inability to move or speak that happens when you're waking up or falling asleep.
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How to take the emergency contraceptive pill (morning after pill)
You need to take the emergency pill (morning after pill) within 3 days or 5 days after sex, depending on the type.
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Who can take the emergency contraceptive pill (morning after pill)
Find out who can take the emergency contraceptive pill (morning after pill).
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Where to get the emergency contraceptive pill (morning after pill)
You can get the emergency contraceptive pill (morning after pill) from most sexual health clinics, GP surgeries and pharmacies.
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Side effects and risks of the progestogen-only pill
Find out about the side effects of the progestogen-only pill (mini pill) and how it can affect your periods.
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Safety
The latest safety advice including tips on buying car seats and sun safety.
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Helping your baby to sleep
Tips on how to help your baby sleep, including what to expect, establishing a routine, and safe sleeping.
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Who can take the progestogen-only pill
Find out who can take the progestogen-only pill (mini pill).
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Side effects and risks of the combined pill
Find out about common side effects of the combined pill and some of the rare health risks associated with taking it.