Subdermal contraception is a more commonly used form of contraception, which is achieved by implanting a progestin-containing dermal implant into the human body, which releases progestin into the body at regular intervals. Dermal implantation contraception is the use of medication containing progesterone, which can have certain effects on the body. As the use of the drug alters the thickness of the uterine lining, there is a possibility of menstrual disorders, or even drenching menstruation and irregular vaginal bleeding. There is a risk of water and sodium retention and weight gain during the use of this contraceptive. Due to the use of progestogens, there may be discoloration formation on the face. There are also contraindications to the use of this form of contraception, such as abnormal liver and kidney function, uterine tumors, high blood cholesterol, high blood pressure, breast tumors, etc., which do not allow the use of skin-embedded contraception.