No, that ovary will still produce an egg every month.
Birth control pill is a general name for a group of medications that can greatly reduce the chances of a woman getting pregnant. There is still a chance of getting pregnant, but it is greatly reduced.
It is possible to get pregnant in your 50's. However, the chances decrease greatly at that age since your body stops producing eggs. The chances of miscarriage also greatly increase as you get older, lowering the chances of a viable pregnancy.
Well each day that you do not take your pill, your chances of becoming pregnant increases greatly. You can get pregnant almost immediately.
Being bilingual does not greatly increase your chances of getting into an Ivy League University. Good grades, who you know, your SAT scores and community involvement will come first. Being bilingual shows that you are a well rounded person.
No. It will not influence the hormones in your body that regulate puberty. But, smoking will greatly enhance your chances of getting lung cancer.
Whether if you use birth control or any other contraceptive, there is always the chance you can get pregnant. Of course, protection greatly lowers the chance of getting pregnant.
Any amount of sperm can make a woman pregnant. Even one little tiny sperm by itself can get the job done. The chances are lowered greatly though but it is still very very possible.
It is possible. Colleges look at your complete high school transcript(all 4 years) when deciding on candidates for admissions. This aside it does not necessarily mean you will not get into a good college. Your chances greatly depend on what your grades are and the schools requirements and selection process.
Boarding the bus, perhaps!
rear-end
greatly increases the chances of getting High Blood pressure, blood clots, stroke, cancer. there are more but those are all on the warning label & well documented.
Your risk of heart disease can be greatly reduced by lifestyle changes and yes, running does greatly decrease the chances of getting heart disease. You may be of higher risk though because your family has a history of heart disease.