A proof of pregnancy.
Go to Planned Parenthood and discuss your options.
As much as you want.
Home pregnancy tests can give a false negative in the first few weeks of a pregnancy. If you think you are pregnant you should see a doctor. Contact your local Planned Parenthood for more information.
Considering Planned Parenthood provide safe health care for women, free contraceptives and help saving womens and childrens life around the world YES!
People who work for planned parenthood may have a high school education, some college or technical school, bacherlors or advanced/professional degrees. The type of education and training required depends on the job.
No, it shouldn't - home pregnancy tests test for the hormone human chorionic gonadotropin. This hormone is not in birth control pills. There *are* other reasons that you could test positive for HCG, like weird tumors and such, but more likely it is just plain old early pregnancy! Test again tomorrow or in a few days, and the test should be more positive. If it doesn't, it may have been a missed pregnancy (early miscarriage/chemical pregnancy) - false positive home pregnancy tests seem to be unheard of. In case you really are pregnant, you should make sure to start on a prenatal/folic acid, contact your doctor or planned parenthood, and cut out bad habits like alcohol and smoking, no matter what your eventual decision may be. Good luck! =-]
Yes. You should take a pregnancy test ASAP. Pain could mean many things, you should also make an appointment to see a doctor, planned parenthood is good if you have no insurance. Take Care!
The choice of whether to continue or discontinue a pregnancy is something you must decide for yourself. The earlier you are in your pregnancy, the simpler it is to have an abortion. You can safely have an abortion at any age. Speaking with someone at Planned Parenthood or another abortion provider can help you decide which course of action is best for you, even if you choose to continue your pregnancy.
A pregnancy test can remain positive for 2 weeks after a miscarriage. Sometimes longer.
A condom, birth control pills, the list goes on. Ask your local planned parenthood, they can help you and they are very nice.
A website is not going to help you. Take a pregnancy test so you could figure out what you are going to do if you are pregnant. For ex. Tell your parents, planned parenthood decisions, etc. If you are not, you should be more into your books and not spreading your legs. franki
A "planned miscarriage" is an abortion. If you do not want to continue with the pregnancy you should see your doctor and discuss your options. There is no safe way to induce a miscarriage.