1. that's a messed up question and 2. if u pulled out early enough than no but if u felt the slightest feeling of contraction you got her pregnant.
No, the point of birth control is so that your body will not ovulate so that you will not get pregnant. Your period is withdrawal bleeding, which is not the same as regular periods.
If you are speaking of pill contraceptives, studies have prevent that no withdrawal symptoms are evident. My girlfriend and I looked into it for a few months before she took the step into birth control.
we are working as an overseas worker with my husband for a couple of years now we have two children and i can say i can easily get into pregnant because its only 2 months gap before i gave birth to my second child from my first child, up to then i take pills for 8 years but now the only contraceptive we have is the withdrawal method and we are doing that for a couple of years, i am 29 yrs. old and my husband is 30, but i am very confident to share to you that withdrawal is also safe.
The average couple takes six months to get pregnant. Eight months is not unusual.
You don't? You're already pregnant
If you aren't using effective birth control, you could get pregnant. Some women can get pregnant as soon as their shot is late; others won't start ovulating for 18 months. The average is 11 months. Take a pregnancy test if you think you're pregnant.
If you leave in Mirena after it's expired, you could get pregnant. Use an alternate method of birth control. If you are seeking pregnancy, have the IUD removed.
Yes. Position does not matter in getting pregnant; anytime you have sex, in any position, you can get pregnant. There is no 'method' that works for preventing pregnancy, birth control is very effective but only if taken according to the directions, but do remember that even birth control is not 100% effective.
Yes, your menstrual cycles will be irregular at first.Hormonal birth control works by suppressing your menstrual cycles so that you no longer ovulate, you also no longer menstruate while on hormonal birth control - the bleeding you experience is a withdrawal bleed, for example on the combination pill you get a withdrawal bleed as a result of the drop in synthetic hormones when going from active to inactive pills.Once you stop taking hormonal birth control your body has to reestablish it's normal hormonal balance and menstrual cycles - this can take up to twelve months, although you should see your period within three months. Remember that menstruation won't follow the same pattern of withdrawal bleeds, also remember that you may get pregnant when not on birth control.
No. Some forms of birth control pills actually cause you to not get your period for months.
It takes the body about three months to regulate itself to the hormones of birth control pills. So if you are within the first three months, you are most likely going to experience wonky bleeding and spotting. However, after the three months are over, your withdrawal bleeds (because you do not have periods while on hormonal birth control- you have chemically induced withdrawal bleeds) should even out to the 4 day placebo pills in Yaz.
no. the chances of you getting pregnant are the same as if you hadn't taken birth control in months.