No harm done. Just continue taking one pill per day. Your next pack will start a day earlier than usual, and that will be your new pill start day.
Yes. In the first few months of being on birth control, this happens frequently, and it fades as you continue to use it.
Taking the next birth control pill early does not impact effectiveness. Taking it late may.
Yes taking birth control medicine can make you pee alot! In the first few months of being on birth control, this happens frequently, and it fades as you continue to use it. but i would still recommend seeing a doctor as it could possibly be a UTI.
for the first three months birth control messes with you a bit. You may skip periods, have only very light bleeding or spotting. It's something your body has to get used to. birth control does NOT stop a pregnancy that happened before starting it. Plan B however does if taken within the first 72 Hours.
If you're not on it already, try going on birth control. It happens to many women when they first start on birth control that your breasts may go up a full size. If you are already on birth control, try going on another one. The difference between the two sometimes has the same reaction from your body as first going on birth control does. But if you are changing birth controls, or are going on it the first time, make consider your options and make sure with your doctor which one is the best for you.
The first birth control pill was introduced for public use in the year 1960.
Not a problem...just use a back up method of birth control for the first seven days of that cycle.
Yes; if you start birth control on the first day of your period, you'll have immediate protection.
Margaret Sanger is the activist who opened United State's first birth-control clinic.
Margaret Sanger is the activist who opened United State's first birth-control clinic.
Margaret Sanger is the activist who opened United State's first birth-control clinic.
Margaret Sanger is the activist who opened United State's first birth-control clinic.