Birth Control pills are 99.9% effective in preventing pregnancy. Thus, while it is not 100% effective, it would be highly unlikely. Yes. While the chances are low, there are many factors that may reduce effectiveness. Certain antibiotics can cause oral contraceptive medications to be less than effective. The estrogen/progesterone mix varies from product to product and low estrogen ingredients may increase pregnacy. Studies have shown oral contraceptives are approx 99% effective IF TAKEN CORRECTLY. Missed dosing or non-compliance or dosing time fluculations can cause drug failure or break though bleeding. Vist: www.SCPharmacist.com for links to more information.
No, birth control is intended to prevent pregnancy. You can become pregnant while on birth control, as no method is 100% effective, but it isn't the birth control that makes you pregnant.
No, you should not be pregnant when taking birth control. Birth control is meant to lower the risk of pregnancy.
if you have sex and don't take birth control, you may get pregnant. Birth control reduces the risk of pregnancy.
Yes, if you're pregnant, there is no need for birth control pills.
Birth control is designed to prevent pregnancy, not help you get pregnant.
No. Birth control is intended to prevent pregnancy only. Birth control does not stop an existing pregnancy. It is not safe to take birth control while you are pregnant.
No, there is no increased rate of miscarriage for women who are pregnant while taking birth control or who get pregnant after stopping birth control.
No, birth control decreases your risk of getting pregnant.
If you wanna get pregnant, just stop using any form of birth control.
You should not take birth control while pregnant. Not at all.
Yes. You can get pregnant WHILE you are on birth control.
The purpose of a birth control pill is not to get pregnant, so they are not "prone" to getting pregnant. To get pregnant the pill has to be stopped.