No.

But instead of waiting until the end of the year to enact an AMT patch, Congress included the 2009 patch in the stimulus bill. For 2009, the AMT exemption will be $46,700 for single taxpayers and $70,950 for married couples filing jointly.

If your patch keeps falling off, the estrogen level in your body could drop since you're not getting the full dose of birth control, and you could have bleeding. Consider using the morning after pill if you've had sex in the last five days, and contact your health care provider about an alternative method.

In addition, if you choose to stay on the patch, get a prescription from your health care provider for a single "emergency" patch that you can have on hand to replace a patch that keeps falling off.

At this time (March 2013) there is no alternative birth control patch on the market in the US.

It Mean That if a Glitch is patch you can do it after that patch

If you consistently patch whenever there's a new patch just use Manual Patch...But If you did not patch for a long time and you wanted to patch you must use the Cumulative Patch. -[GM]Kali