It is more likely that your symptoms are due to the recent illness or antibiotics rather than the Birth Control pill, particularly since you had symptoms during the sugar pills. Contact your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.
Taking any antibiotics can make your pills ineffective. You should always use alternative birth control while on antibiotics (and through your next full cycle).
Always use a condom, never rely on just one method and always remember that antibiotics void birth control pills.
when you mis a pill, chances are that your birth control will not work as well as if you were to take it at the same time each day. antibiotics also can cause the pill to be less affective. so always use a backup method when you miss a pill, take a pill more than an hour late, or if you are on antibiotics.
Most birth control methods are very effective, but there is always a very slim chance of getting pregnant. For example, condoms can break, and the pills effectiveness can be lowered when taking antibiotics.
I don't see why not. It is to my understanding that antihistamines don't have an effect on hormone pills. It is true, however, that antibiotics do. While taking birth control pills, you should always use a backup because antibiotics will lessen the effect of those pills. I have known several women who have conceived while on the antibiotics.
Antibiotics isn't the answer to all sicknesses. Sicknesses like cancer can't be healed with antibiotics. It might be the answer if you have the flu though.By Lily Carose Joseph
Yes, anitbiotics can lessen the affect on birthcontrol. You need to wait until you are completley done with your antibiotics. Then, I'd wait another three or four days. You can always use a condom while you are on antibiotics. You can also ask the doctor the prescribed the antibiotics to you and they will be able to give you a better answer.
The answer is no. Viruses are not affected by antibiotics. As always, do your research and you will find that the CDC agrees. [related links]
No, there was not always a cure for chlamydia. Antibiotics only became available in the 20th century.
Safely using antibiotics can only be done when a patient has all the facts. The most common misconception about antibiotics is that they can cure any infection. This statement is false and when taken improperly, antibiotics may not cure an infection, they can make a person sick.
No, antibiotics will not effect the result of a blood test, but you should always inform the person performing the test what antibiotics you are taking.
Prior to the discovery of penicillin antibiotics, bacterial pneumonia was almost always fatal