Abuse, high doses, or single use of DayQuil or TheraFlu or smthn?
Does Implanon react/interfere with any drugs?Not to the same extent that the Pill does. For example, you can take antibiotics without lowering the efficiency of the implant
Yes, alcohol may effect you if you are taking prozac. Prozac is not a contraceptive and will never prevent pregnancy.
You should take your birth control pill on schedule regardless of any bleeding.
The best pill for hormone imbalance depends on the problem. Low estrogen will be helped partially by any pill. Excess testosterone will be helped by any pill. Other problems may require different approaches.
There is no one best birth control pill for any women. There is a wide variety of pills on the market with equal effectiveness. Most women will do well on any of them. Consider your insurance coverage, bleeding patterns, and pill availability.
One can purchase an emergency contraceptive, for example the morning after pill at most drugstores, for example CVS, Walgreens and Rite Aid. There may be side effects to taking this pill and users should report any side effects to the Federal Drug Administration (FDA).
Contraceptive just means anything which can prevent conception. Abstinence does this best and abstinence is not a sin. Also, condom use is not regarded as a sin (at least by the vast majority of the world's religions). Even birth control pill use, IUD use and the morning after pill are not considered "sinful" by the majority of people (although there is more controversy regarding use of the morning after pill - than with any other contraceptive method except abortion).
No it shouldn't effect your menstrual cycle as you are not on any medication. However, it is possible for women who closely associate with each other or live together, for their cycles to arrive around the same time.
It is highly unlikely but is possible. If you are worried then on the day your normal period is due take a HPT.
Yes, you should keep taking the birth control as scheduled on the calendar regardless of any bleeding.
If inserted during your period or within five days of the end of a pregnancy, the contraceptive implant is immediately effective. If inserted at any other time, it becomes effective after seven days.
No. There aren't any documented interactions.