Some forms of contraception, specifically the intrauterine device (IUD), Norplant, and certain low-dose oral contraceptives (the pill), often do not prevent conception but prevent implantation of an already fertilized ovum. The result is an early abortion, the killing of an already conceived individual. Tragically, many women are not told this by their physicians, and therefore do not make an informed choice about which contraceptive to use. As an additional note, after getting a tubal ligation ("tubes tied"), I learned that the chances for an ectopic pregnancy are much higher than before the procedure. This is when the baby implants in the fallopian tubes instead of in the uterus. When this happens, usually an emergency abortion has to be performed to save the mother's life, when the baby's body becomes so large it ruptures the tube. Neither the baby or mother can survive while the baby is in the fallopian tube, nor has the baby ever been successfully transplanted to the uterus (yet). By the time the tube bursts, the baby has arms, legs, fingers, toes, ear buds, eyes. It is recognizably a miniature baby. http://www.pathguy.com/lectures/ectopic.jpg myspace.com/hopeandhealinginjesus - me
No. Some forms of birth control pills actually cause you to not get your period for months.
Some different forms of birth control includes birth control pills, morning-after pills, condoms, diaphragms, vasectomy for men, and sterilization for women.
The most known form of male birth control is the condom, but there are another forms, like Sterilization, implanon, male-birth control pill, and many others.
yes it is one of the many forms of birth control.
Closing your legs ;)
All forms of birth control can cause breakthrough bleeding without proper use, or while your body is still adjusting to it. Talk to your doctor or pharmasist for more info.
Because they were never informed or taught about other forms of birth control
You can switch forms of birth control to what is most comfortable for you. If you would like to switch birth control consult your physician so that she/he can choose a birth control pill that is right for you.
Yes, even on the pill there is a chance of pregnancy, as there is with most forms of birth control.
not having sex is the only way to completely prevent it. condoms are about 99%, birth control pill is about 99%. there are many forms of birth control. but the only way to prevent it 100% is to not have sex.
Pro's- helps prevent unwanted pregnancies in sexually active teens. Con's- no birth control measure is 100.00000% effective- some will still get pregnant. Con's- many forms of birth control do not protect from sexually transmitted diseases.
Hi, Its possible yes but very rare as all forms of birth control only protect you against a 98% chance of pregnancy.