If you have all ready been taking them, yes. If you just got on them and never have taken them before it will take a month for them to effective.
Providing you took the first pack correctly you are protected immediately.
Yes, you can start the next pack early without any increased risk of pregnancy. Risk of pregnancy comes from starting the next pack late.
Starting the next pack immediately is never recommended, but is usually acceptable on an occasional basis. 3-in-a-row is not occasional, so now your body is protesting against you messing too much with its hormonal balance.
You can try by starting your new pack immediately after completing the last pack. Some women will experience unpredictable spotting or bleeding when trying this.
It is safe to intentionally skip a period by starting a new pack immediately instead of taking sugar pills for a week. Some doctors opinion's vary with the length of time that you are able to continuously skip periods, but most will agree that it is safe to skip them.
Yes... they are protected by their pack and now protected by people because they are classified as endangered.
No, you did just the right thing. You have no loss in effectiveness from starting the next pack early. The risk would have been if you'd started the next pack late.
No worries...just continue taking one active pill daily. You just set a new start day for your pack. There is no increased risk of pregnancy from starting the next pack a day early.
You should start your second pack of birth control pills the day after you take the last pill in your first pack (assuming that your pack had 28 pills in it. If it had 21, start the next pack seven days after finishing the last).You start the second pack of birth control pills the day after you finish the first pack, regardless of whether or not you're bleeding.
When you finish the pack like the sugar pills then after your last sugar pill you start the next pack then. you do not have to wait another 7 days. that would increase your chance of getting pregnant because you would be unprotected for a week to two weeks.
As long as you start the new pack of the new pill on time, there is no interruption in protection.No. If you finished a pack of the old kind, and then started a pack of the new kind, and didn't go more than seven days without taking an active pill, then there's no need for a back up birth control method.
You have the right idea. It would be far better to accidentally start the next pack a day early, rather than running the risk of starting the next pack a day late.