I don't know, I'm still figuring that out, I want to get them but I think I have thrush too!
Yes, there is no proven interaction between these particular medicines. Other antibiotics such as rifampicin do interact with the pill reducing its effectiveness. It is however sometimes advised that barrier method contraception (condoms) should be used for the course of the antibiotic, whether it interacts or not.
Absolutely not. To take the birth control pill, you must be taking it once a day, as advised in the instructions. In fact, sometimes they don't even kick in until the second or third month. The morning after pill might suit your needs better, but in general is not a great way to protect yourself from pregnancy on a contsant basis. It's meant for emergencies.
If all of the pill is still there and you take all of it, yes.
If the patch is not the nicotine patch and the pill is not aspirin, no.
no because if you stop taking the pill they still be big.
Either an antifungal or unsweetened yogurt (oral thrush).
If you had missed a pill or been late with a pill, causing you to take the morning after pill, then you should use a back up method of birth control for the next seven days. If you didn't forget a pill or take a pill late, then I'm not sure why you took the morning after pill, but the birth control pill will still be effective even though you took the morning after pill. The morning after pill doesn't make the birth control pill less effective.
Yes you should still have your normal period.
you can take one at any time you think you are pregnant.
Yes, many women stop menstruating while taking the pill.
Sure you can. Even if you take your pill everyday at the same time as recommended, there is still a chance you can get pregnant. Of course, many don't take their pill at the same time each day and sometimes forget a day or two. No contraception is 100% effective. Your chance is very low if you take it as recommended, but there IS still a chance of pregnancy.
It should be ok.