NuvaRing lowers the risk of pregnancy while you're using it. It does not affect future fertility.
Antibiotics can reduce the effectiveness of Nuvaring by interfering with its ability to prevent pregnancy. It is recommended to use additional contraception while taking antibiotics to ensure protection against pregnancy.
If your Nuvaring comes out, then your chances of pregnancy are the same as any female without contraceptive protection.
Yes, you should remove or replace the NuvaRing on schedule regardless of any bleeding.
You can breastfeed with or without NuvaRing in. If you are relying on NuvaRing for pregnancy prevention, taking it out to breastfeed is going to increase your risk for pregnancy. If you're breastfeeding while using NuvaRing, removing it for a few hours does nothing to improve your milk supply, but does make it less effective. Please contact your health care provider, pharmacist, or lactation consultant to discuss NuvaRing and breastfeeding, as it seems there has been some misunderstanding. NuvaRing may decrease milk volume, which could be important with a newborn. It does not affect the quality of the milk.
i have searched many links and there is not any concrete evidence to support that penicillin is safe to take while on the nuvaring. ( you should use a secondary method of control while taking any antibiotics.)
Easy! Next time you're on your ring-free week, insert the ring on Friday (two days early). There will be no decrease in effectiveness from this change. The important principle to remember is not to have a ring-free interval longer than 7 days.
Gentamycin
You insert NuvaRing in the vagina.
Urine does not affect NuvaRing.
NuvaRing contains etonorgestrel and ethinyl estradiol.
Pylera, an antibiotic used to treat Helicobacter pylori infections, may potentially affect the effectiveness of hormonal contraceptives like NuvaRing. While the primary concern with antibiotics and birth control is often with those that significantly alter gut flora or liver enzymes, Pylera has not been widely reported to impact the effectiveness of hormonal contraceptives. However, it's always best to consult a healthcare provider for personalized advice regarding medication interactions and contraceptive reliability.