If you're asking is it physically possible, then the answer would be yes. But in reality, no, it's not. The Birth Control pill is 99% effective (if used correctly) and using another form of birth control can seriously mess up your health. Your hormone levels would be way off. This can affect your skin, your sleep patterns, how much you eat, the seriousness of your cramps, how heavy/often your periods are, and even the health of your bones. You're probably better off just sticking with one form of birth control and using condoms.
No form mechanical or chemical contraception for normal intercourse is 100% foolproof.
Not if you are on hormonal birth control (The Pill, patch, shot, IUD, ring) and used it as directed.
whenever she is ready to... When a woman wants to get pregnant she can stop Birth Control. For older woman the Coil IUD can sometimes be a better alternative to the pill.
To switch from the IUD to the birth control pill, start taking the pill seven days before IUD removal if possible. Otherwise, start the pill the day of IUD removal and use a backup method of birth control for the first seven days. (The exception: if you get Paragard removed and start the pill during the first five days of your period, no backup is necessary. That doesn't work with the hormonal IUDs, though.)
Whether birth control or IUD is easier depends wholly on what you think. Taking birth control might be easier for some people, if they can remember to take a pill daily.
It's easy to change from the birth control pill to Mirena. Continue taking your pill as scheduled until the Mirena insertion. You can have the IUD inserted at any time that you are using an effective method of birth control.
The ONLY birth control that is 100% affective is abstinece. But, if you get on a pill, shot, or IUD AND use condoms, you are much less likely to become pregnant. There are several different ways to avoid it.
There are no known drug interactions between Theraflu and the birth control pill, patch, shot, ring, implant, or IUD.
There are no known drug interactions between Ambien and the birth control pill, patch, shot, ring, or hormonal IUD.
No, there's no way to tell whether a woman was taking birth control when she got pregnant (unless she is pregnant with the implant or IUD).
If you are referring to the pill, as long as you discontinue taking the pill as soon as you suspect that you are pregnant, and you began prenatal treatment with your ob/gyn, you should plan on a fine pregnancy and birth of your baby. If you are referring to an IUD, depending on how far along you are in your pregnancy, the IUD will need to be removed and the opening to the cervix may also need to have a few sutures sewn in place to prevent the cervix from openening prematurely. As with any birth control, upon suspicion of pregnancy, discontinue the birth control and see your ob/gyn immediately.
There are no known drug interactions between Zelitrex (valacyclovir) and the birth control patch, pill, ring, shot, implant, or IUD.
YES - no birth control devices are 100% effecitive. It is still possible to get pregnant.