It's very easy -- if you're happy with the pill and not having side effects, it's the right pill. Most women do well on a wide variety of pills, and there is no one right pill. Women on the wrong pill may complain of side effects. The side effects they're having guide the prescriber in choosing the next pill to try.
can you start to bleed after just taking one contraceptive pill?
The contraceptive pill can flare up candida of which thrush is a common symptom
No, you should feel anything after taking the pill. If at all you get the same side effect then you might need to check with the doctor or pharmacist for a different pill or method of contraceptive.
Stop taking the pill immediately and call 911.
Yes, they will grow some.
You wait 12 days and then take a HPT.
The contraceptive pill was approved for use in the United States in 1960.
Which pills? If contraceptive pill, no.
Yes the pill has no lasting effect and does not work as a contraceptive.
You start taking the pill at the end of your period, and then, yes you will not have a period again until the break in the pill.
The contraceptive pill that can provide contraceptive protection after one week of consistent use is the combination pill, which contains both estrogen and progestin. It typically takes seven days of taking the pill regularly to reach effective hormone levels in the body. However, if you start taking the pill during the first five days of your menstrual cycle, you may be protected from pregnancy immediately. If you start the pill at any other time, it's advised to use a backup method of contraception for the first seven days.
The Pill is the name associated with the Contraceptive Birth Control Pill.