No. but there are several other types available today.
1. The patch- You only have to change it once a week for 3 weeks and then the 4th week you are patch free.Then the cycle restarts.
2.The ring- You place a flexible ring into your vagina and leave it there for 3 weeks and remove it for the 4th week and then restart the cycle.
3. The shot- You only need it once every 1 to 3 months depending on brand. However you must go to a dr to get it every time.
4. Implants-a small thin plastic insert in placed into the upper part of your arm every 3 to 5 years depending on brand.
5.IUD- a small metal or plastic insert is placed in your uterus and last 5 to 12 years depending on brand.
Remember each method has it's own side effects, pro's and con's talk to your dr and find out what's right for you.
If you take your pill everyday without missing any pills you are 99.5% protected from getting pregnant, but the pill has no protection from STI's.
There are many ways to prevent pregnancy. The most common form of birth control is the birth control pill. This pill is taken everyday at the same time in a monthly series.
No. There is no need to. The birth control pill is a hormone and you have to take the pill every day for a complete cycle to have them work. They are not magic and if you do not take them everyday you will get pregnant.
99.9% if you follow directions and take it everyday.
easy: don't chew the pill. swallow it.
Solpadeine is a painkiller, not a birth control pill.
yes..its a birth control pill.
Yes, Krimson 35 if a birth control pill
Normally a woman does not ovulate while taking the birth control pill. This is the birth control pill's primary method of action.
Yes, minigynon 30 is a birth control pill.
Yes, that's the perfect way to change the time you take your pill.
Nasacort and other inhaled steroids do not affect the birth control pill