No, you only need to insert NuvaRing on the same day of the week every time, not the same time of day.
You just need to insert and remove it on the same day of the week. The time of day is not important.Being an hour late once a year won't reduce the efficacy. You just need to insert and remove it on the same day of the week.
If you are putting nuvaring in for the first time, you have to put it in between the 2nd and the 5th day of your period. Then you 'wear' it for 3 weeks exactly (as in same time in the day), take it out and let 7 days (again, on the hours exactly 7 days) pass before you put in a new one. When you use the first time, you are not protected for the first week the ring is in.
Yes, you should remove or replace the NuvaRing on schedule regardless of any bleeding.
Yes, inserting the first NuvaRing will often shorten a woman's period.
If you miss the first three days of your NuvaRing cycle, you should use a backup method until you've worn the ring for seven days. If you had sex during that time, consider using emergency contraception.
If you removed your NuvaRing a week early, put in a new ring now.
Yes
If you put your new NuvaRing in after ten days with no ring, you could be pregnant. Take a pregnancy test to be sure. Consider changing to a method that relies less on your ability to do something every month.
Answer 2:In order for the NuvaRing to be effective, you must use it the way it supposed to be used. You must NOT remove it the day after having unprotected sex. If it does not stay in for the entire three weeks after you put it in, it is NOT effective.Answer 1:Basically, yes. But you must visit a doctor to see why it makes you sick and what to use instead. Also, sex with Nuvaring is not unprotected sex. You protected, with Nuvaring :-).I would say it is pretty clear to anyone that the NUvaring should be used as described in the manual in order to be effective for future time. The question here, however, is if taking the Nuvaring out has consequences on being still protected from the effects of a previous sexual intercourse. The Nuvaring did its job during the intercourse, and is of course not protecting you any further if you take it out.
To change from the birth control pill to NuvaRing, insert the ring during the placebo week or any time before. You will have immediate protection as long as you inserted the ring on or before the day you would have started your next pack of birth control pills.
Probably not. I would just skip the ring free week and put another ring in the same day you take it out, in order to remain on schedule. or call the nuvaring company or your doctor to see what they say. The ring is effective for 4 weeks if you wear it for 3, so if you wear it for 4 I doubt it makes a difference.
You should insert the next NuvaRing on schedule, regardless of bleeding. You don't decide when to put in the next one based on how many days or how heavily you're bleeding, you just use the calendar.