If you missed a contraceptive pill then sometimes it is recommended to take two pills in one day. Taking the two pills at least 10 hours apart should not be a problem. Taking them closer together could make you a little nauseous, and you do not want to throw up after taking the pills.
If you want to take regular contraceptive pills as emergency contraception, you might take 2-4 at once. If it has been more than 24 hours since your last pill, use a second method of contraceptives anytime you have intimate for the next 7 days. Contact at info@findmymethod.org or visit at findmymethod.org for more information or queries.
The pill Trigestrel is a contraceptive. This pill is taken once a month, orally, like many other contraceptive pills on the market.
No, medroxyprogesterone is not a birth control pill
Which pills? If contraceptive pill, no.
its a brand name of a contraceptive pills.
yes, contraceptive pills affect pregnancy because the hormones in the pill, however, are synthetic and can have exaggerated side effects on some women. Some of the more common effects are the breakthrough bleeding does not mean that the pill isn't working as a contraceptive.
Take the missed pills
Contraceptive pills are generally a hormone or mix of hormones designed to prevent ovulation. Unless the illegal drug was a hormone itself (e.g., another type of contraceptive pill, or steroids), there will be no effects from the combination of the illegal drug and the contraceptive pill.
The morning after pill disrupts the LH surge. That's part of how it works. The morning after pill does not contain LH.
could possibly be pregnant or pill has high level of progesterone. need to get checked either way though.
Yes. You should continue taking your pill as scheduled, and take a pregnancy test if you missed any pills in the previous cycle.
If you're talking about the combined oral contraceptive pill, it was first approved for contraceptive use in the United States in 1960.
If you have missed your pill the day before, you should only take the missed pill as soon as you remember, and today's pill at the usual time, as directed in the FDA insert that came with your birth control pills.