Yes. If taken perfectly, at the same time each day, with no missed doses, there is about a 0.5% failure rate; meaning that 5 in a thousand women will become pregnant each year, even if they take their pills perfectly.
Even vasectomies and tubal ligations have failure rates, though lower.
The only perfect contraceptive is not having sex.
No, lithium is not a contraceptive and does not prevent pregnancy. It is important for individuals taking lithium to use appropriate forms of contraception to avoid unintended pregnancy. Consulting a healthcare provider about contraceptive options while on lithium is recommended.
No it will just mess up your horomone balance
Usually you have your period at specific times when taking birth control. If you have concerns, take a pregnancy test.
Yes, alcohol may effect you if you are taking prozac. Prozac is not a contraceptive and will never prevent pregnancy.
It is highly unlikely but is possible. If you are worried then on the day your normal period is due take a HPT.
The contraceptive pill that can provide contraceptive protection after one week of consistent use is the combination pill, which contains both estrogen and progestin. It typically takes seven days of taking the pill regularly to reach effective hormone levels in the body. However, if you start taking the pill during the first five days of your menstrual cycle, you may be protected from pregnancy immediately. If you start the pill at any other time, it's advised to use a backup method of contraception for the first seven days.
Birth control pills and/or iron tablets do not cause abortion.
No, the birth control pill will not make you abort but if you don't stop taking them it can cause fetal damage in the long run.
Yes, penicillin can interfere with the effectiveness of birth control, potentially reducing its effectiveness and increasing the risk of pregnancy. It is recommended to use additional contraceptive methods while taking penicillin to prevent pregnancy.
you die
Please talk to your health care professional or find the official instructions for your contraceptive. My understanding is that one must take birth control pills for a month to be assured of contraceptive effects. Meanwhile use a backup method like condoms or foam according to the instructions.
The contraceptive pill can flare up candida of which thrush is a common symptom