most of them
The Affordable Care Act ("Obamacare") requires the vast majority of insurance plans to cover birth control without a copay.
It depends on the type of birth control, usually the white.
Yes the birth control implant is usually placed in the arm.
it goes under the skin around the top inner arm area
usually on birth control you have a very light period but until your body gets used ti the birth control then you can have anywhere from a normal flow to a very light flow.
Birth control pills - and other birth control options - are usually sold in pharmacies.
Camila birth control is a pill that is taken orally daily to prevent pregnancy. This form of birth control is usually only taken by women who cannot take other things that contain estrogen.
usually if you take the birth control for a week straight without missing any you will be protected. even if you use birth control it isn't 100% effective, so you should use condoms to be safe.
Usually pills are started on the first SUNDAY after your period.
"The pill" usually means a birth control pill.
Birth control usually helps if one uses it right.
Usually for 4 days.