You can because nothing is 100% effective in preventing it. but with Birth Control yes you can, but with morning after pill you have a chance of getting pregnant. but it can cause nothing to happen.
Yes, though this would be unlikely if a woman takes the birth-control pill as prescribed. The pill is considered to be about 95% effective when used as prescribed and ovulation typically occurs eight to 21 days after the end of one's period. However, a woman's fertile period begins before ovulation, and sperm have been shown to be able to survive in the Fallopian tubes for as long as a week. PLEASE CONSULT A HEALTH-CARE PROVIDER AND NOTE THAT THE PILL DOES NOT PREVENT THE SPREAD OF SEXUALLY-TRANSMITTED DISEASES.
Im assuming you are taking all these pills in one day because you skipped them on their appropriate days. If so, then yes, there is a possibility that you can get pregnant if you have unprotected sex on one of those days.
yes, they are the same pills
The Mirena IUD contains levonorgestrel. This is the same hormone found in many birth control pills and morning after pills.
Possibly - take a test
What do you mean by 'work'? When you are pregnant, you can't get pregnant again at the same time, therefore there is no need for birth control
You're probably pregnant, and no amount of birth control is going to reverse it.
It seems unlikely. It's known that birth control pills lower the risk of ovarian cancer. It's hard to believe that the morning after pill, which contains the same ingredient found in many birth control pills, would have the opposite effect.
Yes it is possible. If you are worried you might be pregnant for about $16 - $30 you can get the morning after pill from the chemist without prescription. The morning after pill can be taken 72 hours after unprotected sex. The morning after pill is not an abortion pill and will not do anything if you are already pregnant - it will prevent you becoming pregnant, the same way the pill would if you took that.
You should still be protected from pregnancy because you made up for the day that you missed. However, there may be chance of becoming pregnant if you do not take your pills every day at the same time. If you properly take your pills, you are 99.9% protected.
No. Birth control pills are based on progesterone being in your system long-term. Chances are, you have already ovulated by skipping those seven pills. The morning after pill (PlanB) can prevent pregnancy as long as it's taken within 120 hours after unprotected sex. Plan B is the same as taking multiple regular birth control pills.
If you skipped a month of pills and have had unprotected sex you may be pregnant. You should talk to your doctor/gynecologist immediately about the situation and take a pregnancy test. Birth control pills only work when taken everyday at the same time.
Some people will wake up in the morning, and due to the fact that there is nothing on there stomach, or because of anxiety about the day ahead of them, can feel a bit nauseous. However, it is NOT the same feeling as a pregnant woman's morning sickness.