One immediately obvious form of Birth Control failure would be a torn condom. If you are using hormonal BC, taking it every day as directed - the chance of failure is very small. A positive pregnancy test is the only way to know your BCP failed.
Considering that good birth control is over 99% effective it shouldn't fail if taken properly. But there is always that 1% chance of it not working
As far as using birth control pills the only way for the pill to fail is for ovulation to happen and a pregnancy to occur.
Pregnancy would be the only proof of failure from the pill.
You get pregnant.
no it will not
When birth control fail.
Every sexual intercourse does not commit a pregnancy. If you fail to take birth control pill regularly isn't mean that you will definitely get pregnant. There may be a chance of pregnancy if you constantly fail to take birth control pill.
No birth control pill or device comes with a guarantee. You cannot sue for compensation if you become pregnant. You would, in any event, never be able to prove that you had used the birth control pill or device in the manner prescribed, without fail. You only have to slip up once.
This is something you will want to ask your doctor about to make sure there are no drug interactions that may cause your birth control to fail.
Yes, birth control can and does fail. The only 100% effective method of birth control is for eggs to not come into contact with sperm via either sterilization procedures or not having sexual intercourse.
Get off the birth control would be the place to start...
Birth control can cause this to happen don't worry
No. If you are taking birth control pills neither of those will effect the pill. I took all three together for years and never had my pills fail. The only drug that effects the effectiveness of your pill is an antibiotic .It does lessen the pill.
I can't think of any way that glass would affect birth control.
probably not.
You can switch forms of birth control to what is most comfortable for you. If you would like to switch birth control consult your physician so that she/he can choose a birth control pill that is right for you.