you need to go see you Doctor.
Birth control must be taken every day for 4 weeks before it will protect you against pregnancy. To continue with the protectiveness of birth control you must continue taking a pill every day. Missing a pill will put you at a increased risk of pregnancy.
If you think you might be pregnant, take a pregnancy test. If you take a test at least 10 days after sex, it will work. If it's negative continue the patch.
Well if you have taken a home-pregnancy test and it is positive then yes, you should stop. But you should not take the pregnancy test until at least the day of your expected period or 14 days after intercourse other wise your results will not likely be accurate. If you do get a positive pregnancy test then go ahead and stop taking your birth control and make an appointment with an OB/GYN. If the test is negative, continue taking your birth control pills until you do get a positive pregnancy test. If you stop taking it before you get the test results and it is negative, your chances of pregnancy are heightened greatly. But if you continue taking it until you get a positive test result, you will not have had enough to cause any harm to the baby.
If you're on the birth control pill and had a negative pregnancy test, it is not likely you are pregnant.
Birth control pills do not have an effect on pregnancy tests.
No, the birth control injection will not harm or end an existing pregnancy. If you have discovered you got a shot while pregnant, you can still continue or terminate the pregnancy.
If you are 3 weeks late a pregnancy test, it will be accurate. Have you considered you maybe going through "the change" - menopause usually begins between the ages of 45 and 55. If your pregnancy test is negative continue to use birth control until you have missed 12 periods in a row - to prevent an unwanted pregnancy.
Birth control pill not harm or end an existing pregnancy, but there's no need to continue taking them if you're already pregnant.
Bleeding, stomach pain, and back pain are not pregnancy symptoms. Your pregnancy test is negative and you are using effective birth control. Please see your health care provider to find out why you're having pain.
Absolutely! While birth control does not affect the accuracy of a pregnancy test, the body will still have some pregnancy hormone (hCG) that will show up in blood or urine pregnancy tests even after a miscarriage. As the levels drop, the test will eventually become negative.
With BCP women can avoid pregnancy by stop having sex... If you stop The Pill and continue having sex, you will most likely get pregnant
yes but more likely not to be you should go check with a doctor