I've seen this question around and I have already answered it once today and I wonder where this comes from. Of course Birth Control does not make it easier to get pregnant! Birth control prevents ovulation and you can not get pregnant without a egg. in order to get pregnant you have to quit using any type of birth control. And yes, birth control is not 100% effective but not using it is 0% effective. It never helps you getpregnant!
No, lithium is not a contraceptive and does not prevent pregnancy. It is important for individuals taking lithium to use appropriate forms of contraception to avoid unintended pregnancy. Consulting a healthcare provider about contraceptive options while on lithium is recommended.
Skipping the placebo pills does not increase your risk of pregnancy.
Usually you have your period at specific times when taking birth control. If you have concerns, take a pregnancy test.
By skipping the placebo week, you only lower the risk of accidental pregnancy. It's possible to get pregnant using the birth control pill, but taking the packs back to back doesn't increase the risk.
No. Mirena is a contraceptive Intrauterine device (IUD) and should have no effect on, nor be affected by taking valacyclovir (Valtrex).
No it will just mess up your horomone balance
Yes, alcohol may effect you if you are taking prozac. Prozac is not a contraceptive and will never prevent pregnancy.
It is highly unlikely but is possible. If you are worried then on the day your normal period is due take a HPT.
Yes, you can skip your period indefinitely by taking five packs of birth control pills in a row, but you may experience irregular bleeding. Skipping periods does not increase the risk of pregnancy or problems with the uterine lining.
Yes
Birth control pills and/or iron tablets do not cause abortion.
The use of antibiotics can reduce the effectiveness of birth control pills, patches, or rings by decreasing the levels of hormones in the body. This can increase the risk of unintended pregnancy. It is recommended to use additional contraceptive methods while taking antibiotics to prevent this interaction.