If you mean every day then yes, but starting it you only start taking the first pill of that pack a week after you took the one from your last pack, for example:
You finished your first pill pack on Wednesday, your period arrives on Saturday, whether your period has finished or not by the following Wednesday then you start your second pill pack
You don't have to take it on the first day of your period again, but you do have to take it every day like the first packet
Providing you took the first pack correctly you are protected immediately.
yes, because it takes atleast at week for the birth control to become effective
No, birth control works, even at other times.
You can start the pack whenever you like. However, unless you take the first pill on the first day of your period, the entire first pack is ineffective as birth control, and you must use a back-up for the entire first pack. If you take your pills properly, once you start taking the active pills of your second pack, it's considered effective. This is true for the first time you're taking birth control pills, as well as if you start a new brand.
You should start your second pack of birth control pills the day after you take the last pill in your first pack (assuming that your pack had 28 pills in it. If it had 21, start the next pack seven days after finishing the last).You start the second pack of birth control pills the day after you finish the first pack, regardless of whether or not you're bleeding.
Use a backup method of birth control for the first seven days of this pack.
If this is your first ever pack you shouldn't be having unprotected sex until you finished a full pack. The birth control is only effective after a month ( a whole pack ) and you should never rely on "the pull out method".
The days in birth control pills are not interchangeable.
I believe that you are supposed to start your birth control pack on the Sunday after your period starts.
If you miss the first birth control pill in the pack, you are at increased risk for pregnancy. Use a backup method until you've successfully taken seven pills in a row. Consider changing to a different method that will give you better protection.
I have been on birth control for 7yrs, and i stopped taking it the end of September. But when i stopped taking it i didn't finish the pack. I am trying to get pregnant. I am concerned that i cant get pregnant and that i should have finished the pack first. I am concerned that i might not be able to get pregnant because i took birth control for 7yrs.
Yes, if you stop birth control, you may ovulate.