bad bad idea unless you go to a doctor an obtain a medical abortion. That's the only safe way. And a total mythbuster....taking a lot of Birth Control pills or the morning after pill will NOT cause you to have an abortion.
Talk to your doctor
Just want to second the response of the poster above. Multiple birth control/Plan B will only make the environment hostile to conception. If you are pregnant, you will stay pregnant. It is not known for sure if hormones such as estrogen or progestin will cause birth defects, but you run the risk of that if taking multiple doses at once while pregnant.
By seeing a doctor and having a surgical abortion. Having it done by a doctor is the only way.
None. Past 9 weeks it has to be by surgery by a doctor.
Mifepristone and Misoprostol do have side effects like most medicine do but not all get them and they don't last. You get them from the doctor unless he thinks you are too far along.
Contraceptive pills can not abort anything and by 3 months a medical abortion is not available, it has to be done by surgery. A medical abortion is only up to week 9.
Yes, but you'll have to go to a hospital for a surgical procedure.
You are past 9 weeks which means it has to be done by surgery, not medicine.
This is not possible. You need to see a doctor for a surgical abortion.
No; if you took the pill as prescribed, then breakthrough bleeding isn't a sign that the pill is not effective. Breakthrough bleeding is a side effect common in the first three months of pill use.
It depends on how long you have been on the pill, what type of birth control pill, and your body. It could be anywhere from the day you are off it, to six months. If you are not looking to get pregnant use a condom.
what is pill zulide use for
Unscheduled bleeding can be a side effect of the birth control pill. It happens most commonly in the first three months of use. If it's happening to you beyond the first three months, or if you have other symptoms, or if it's driving you crazy, talk with your health care provider about other options. sometimes a change to a different pill will make a difference.
If you use hormonal birth control this suppresses your menstrual cycles, the bleeding you get on the pill is a withdrawal bleed caused by the drop in hormones when you stop taking the active pills. Coming off the pill it can take a few months for your cycles to regulate, and going back on the pill it can take a few months for your body to adjust.
You can have unexpected bleeding while on the birth control pill if it's the first three months of pill use, if you miss pills, or if you use medications that interfere with the birth control pill. You can also have irregular bleeding if you have an infection. Talk with your health care provider to find out if an exam is needed.
It's not, once a drug hits the expiration date it should be discarded -
There is no guarantee that taking birth control will stop you from having your period. You will most likely have your period anyway.
No, as long as you don't smoke or are at risk of thrombosis.
No, but you can use, for instance, a pack of birth control pills for that purpose. Since irregular bleeding can occur in the first months of birth control pill use, the plan may backfire. Talk to your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.
Women on the progestin-only pill ("minipill" like Lyza, Micronor, or Nora-Be) take the same pill every day without a period week. In the early months of use, they may have unscheduled bleeding; over time, they may stop having any episodes of bleeding at all.
The person that takes the sleeping pill