There are many different things oral Birth Control does. I don't know all the facts, but I do know this: The birth makes the womb less hospitable for an egg to settle. (the layer of blood is less, the egg can't attach to the layer....things like that) also, at the entrance of your womb there is a 'mucus plug'. in normal circumstances, the molecules in this mucus plug arrange themselves in a way that they for neat lines (you could compare it to gates) so his little swimmers can get through. When you take the birth control pill, these molecules won't change their arrangement, so it's nearly impossible for the swimmers to get through. There certainly are more things, but this is all I know.
oral contraceptives
Contraceptive is designed to prevent pregnancy
Norethindrone is an oral contraceptive, a type of birth control pill. The pill contains progestrin and is used to prevent pregnancy.
A form of emergency contraception in which two oral contraceptive pills that contain both of the hormones estrogen and progestin are taken to prevent pregnancy
There are a few ways to avoid pregnancy, the oral contraceptive and the condom are the best methods.
using pills and contraceptive method
No, lithium is not a contraceptive and does not prevent pregnancy. It is important for individuals taking lithium to use appropriate forms of contraception to avoid unintended pregnancy. Consulting a healthcare provider about contraceptive options while on lithium is recommended.
yes
No, Septra is an antibiotic, not a contraceptive. It will have no effect on preventing pregnancy or affecting fertility.
No. A contraceptive can only prevent pregnancy. Once someone is pregnant it is too late to prevent it from happening.
No, dark chocolate cannot prevent pregnancy. There is no scientific evidence to support the idea that any type of chocolate has contraceptive properties. To prevent pregnancy, effective methods such as birth control pills, condoms, or other contraceptive methods should be used.
Abortion methods should not be confused with methods to prevent pregnancy (contraceptive methods, including emergency contraception). Contraceptive methods work by preventing ovulation (the release of an egg) or by stopping the egg and sperm from meeting. Contraceptive methods, including emergency contraception, cannot be used to terminate or interrupt an established pregnancy. You can visit findmymethod.org to learn more about contraceptive methods.