No that's nothing to worry about
call your doctor
Well it really depends on your body type, and what kind of birth control pills you are on, are you feeling nausea if so i have had the same type of issue and i had visited my gynocologist who had told me to eat an hour before or an hour after taking the pill.
normal monophasic birth control pills are out of your system apprx 24 hour after you stop taking them. Not that you will necessarily get pregnant right away, but the possibility exists that soon.
Take your BCP 1 hour before taking the laxative.
As long as you are not taking the birth control pills different times each day consistently, you should still be protected. The good thing is that you did not forget to completely take the pill. You were only an hour late, you are fine. However, to be sure that pregnancy does not occur, continue to take your birth control pills at the same time that you were originally taking the pills, every day at the same time.
Nothing. Being nauseous is a side effect of some birth control pills. Your symptom should go away after taking the pill for a few months. If is doesn't go away I suggest switching types of birth control to one with less hormones.
The birth control pill is something you take once every 24 hours to reduce the risk of pregnancy.
The one hour shift for daylight savings time will not affect how well your pills work to prevent pregnancy. Keep taking them at the same time of day by the clock.
If vomiting occurs 45 minutes after taking the combination birth control pill, a backup method of birth control should be used for the rest of the month. While most of the pill probably gets absorbed in 45 minutes, the condition that caused the vomiting may have caused all absorption to stop in the hour prior to vomiting.
Yes you are still protected from pregnancy. You will still be ok if you were an half an hour late.
Yes it can, provided you didn't completely miss any doses.
Answer Tylenol and other pain relievers do not effect birth control. Antibiotics is what will decrease the effectiveness of birth control.