The main risk of Yaz Birth Control is that they are not 100% effective. They have also been known to give women nausea, headaches and high blood pressure.
Generally no. However, you have to weigh risks against the risks of pregnancy. There is also some risk associated with the medication that is worsened by smoking. So don't.
yes. some birth control can cause dipression and please stop taking the birth control and talk to your local doctor if any simptoms continue
It may take a few months to be able to conceive again, although some get pregnant very shortly after stopping birth control use. The number of times you stop/start taking birth control does not matter.
Whether birth control or IUD is easier depends wholly on what you think. Taking birth control might be easier for some people, if they can remember to take a pill daily.
yes it can. the birth control tricks your body into thinking you are pregnant. that's why you don't get your period for a while. the lactation part happens due to the hormones that the birth control have. so some lactation can occur.
it depends on the pills you're taking. ask your doctor, but some pills can mess up birth control and weaken the medicine .
The last seven pills in the birth control pack are to keep you in the habit of taking pills. Some contain vitamins, but most contain no active ingredients.
Yes. As directed by all doctors and on the instruction labels of all birth control pills, you are supposed to take your birth control everyday and at the same time. If you take your birth control at different times everyday, it is not allowing the birth control to adapt in your body the way it is supposed to and it decreases the effectiveness of the birth control as well. Some side effects of taking your pill at different times of each day may include: pregnancy, late/irregular periods, and spotting or breakthrough bleeding.
Some medications may interact with others and cause them to be ineffective. Check with your doctor before taking a diet pill with your birth control pills.
Check with your doctor as to the effectiveness of your birth control when used in conjunction with other medications. Reduced effectiveness may be seen in some cases.
You can take birth control pills with food or on an empty stomach. Some women find they have nausea if they don't take the pill with food.
Getting the skin infection alone will not affect your birth control. The antibiotics that are commonly given can reduce the effectiveness of some birth control methods. Make sure to tell your doctor what type of birth control you are taking. If you are on any type of pill, you most likely will need to use a back up method until you start a new pack. You should not stop taking the pills in the meantime.