No. A contraceptive can only prevent pregnancy. Once someone is pregnant it is too late to prevent it from happening.
Well each day that you do not take your pill, your chances of becoming pregnant increases greatly. You can get pregnant almost immediately.
There is no need to delay; you can return to any activities the day of insertion.
NO!!! Most birth control you have to take for at least one week before it works at all. Some you have to take for a least a month before it works. If you have unprotected sex on the first day of taking the pill you will get pregnant.
Birth control pills works best when taken regularly, so skipping one will mean that you've lost some protection. Odds are that you won't be pregnant though.
Well if you're talking about birth control missing a daily pill skyrockets your chance of getting pregnant! Unless Ofcourse you didnt have sex that day, then in that case it wouldn't matter! But birth control stops you from producing eggs, so simply put no eggs equals no baby!(:
Well some doctor's say it may take up to a year after you stop taking a contraceptive in reality it is likely that you may become pregnant after two normal periods, Ex: the normal day, length, time it starts, ect.
You can get it at any time of your cycle. It is advised that you get it on the 1st or 2nd day of your period. You need to be sure that you are not pregnant first which is why majority of planning is during your period. To be sure I'd get it the week of my period and then use back up protection for the first 2 weeks after you get it in. Works a treat.
My friend got pregnant on her period so i would say yes
The Jadelle hormonal implants are one the most effective contraception methods. Each implant is good for up to five years and usually women can conceive after few weeks of getting the implants depending on the ovulation cycle.
Keep taking them. I took them for the same reason and if your aren't worry about getting pregnant then there is no problem. Take them the same time every day that way you won't forget. Make a habit of it.
The contraceptive implant can be inserted in either arm. Typically, if you have it removed and a new one reinserted on the same day, the same location is used. The choice of arms or use of the same site does not affect how well it works.
No. Getting your period means you are not pregnant.