no
No BCP cannot cause an abortion or miscarriage but if you try to take enough to cause this, it will make you seriously nauseous and you'll vomit.
Nothing. Being nauseous is a side effect of some birth control pills. Your symptom should go away after taking the pill for a few months. If is doesn't go away I suggest switching types of birth control to one with less hormones.
Chewing gum actually makes you hungrier, because you are tricking your stomach into thinking its ready to digest. I don't think chewing gum can make most people vomit, but with sensitive stomachs, it is highly possible.
Jon Vomit's birth name is Worthley, Jon.
Nothing. You wont be more protected of that is what you think. I disagree, I have been given around 5-8(don't remember exactly how many) birth control pills from a heath nurse from my school, as a cheaper form of the morning after pill. The only thing is, if you vomit within around 2 hours after taking them it wont be affected.
Richie Vomit's birth name is Richard L. Jenkins Jr.
sometimes, if you feed your cat before it gives birth it will most likely vomit.
vomit and the poosies
yes because most likely they have already dissolved and are in your blood stream
If you take more pills than you are required to and if your body cannot handle it you may overdose. It is also possible while you are sleeping and if you happen to vomit while lying on your back, chances are you could choke on your own vomit. This is because when you are on your back and you vomit, as it comes out it is going right back down your throat because you are lying on your back.
sorry i really dont know
Yes, nausea is a common side-effect of hormonal birth control pills but if you do experience this side-effect you should talk to your doctor about switching to another brand that doesn't cause this side-effect - note: if you vomit after taking the pill then you need to use a second birth control method. On the pill you don't menstruate, instead you get a withdrawal bleed caused by the drop in hormones when going from active to inactive pills, a withdrawal bleed is lighter than a menstrual bleed because one way in which the pill works is to prevent secondary uterus lining build-up so that if an egg is released and fertilised it cannot implant within the womb.