Absolutely... Just assume that for the first three months on your new pill that you have a great chance of getting pregnant. Next, you should always use a condom (male or female) to protect against STD's. When your dying of AIDS "but I loved him/her" sounds pretty stupid.
Antibiotics reduce the effectiveness of birth control. You should use a backup method like condoms.
If you miss two weeks of birth control, start your method as soon as you remember. Consider using emergency contraception if you had sex in the last five days. Use a backup method until you've used the birth control correctly for seven days.
You should start the birth control pill on the day the contraceptive implant is removed. If you do so, use a backup method of birth control until you've taken seven pills correctly.
If you're on the progestin only pill ("minipill", such as Micronor, NoreBe, or Cerazette), you should use a backup method of birth control if you're more than three hours late. Us the backup method for the next two days after the late pill (or 14 days if you took ulipristal for emergency contraception). If you're on the combination (regular) birth control pill, you don't need to worry about a backup method unless you're more than 24 hours late.
Use a backup method of birth control for the first seven days of this pack.
You should use a backup method at least until the next month of pills.
If you miss the first birth control pill in the pack, you are at increased risk for pregnancy. Use a backup method until you've successfully taken seven pills in a row. Consider changing to a different method that will give you better protection.
condom cuz if he forget to pull out ur screwed
No. If you're starting the new pill pack no more than seven days after ending the last pill pack, there is no change in effectiveness and no need to use a backup method of birth control.
Using a backup method on the birth control patch provides additional protection from pregnancy. Since the patch does not work perfectly, a second method can be helpful. In addition, the patch doesn't prevent infection, so backing up your patch with condoms provides the additional benefit of STD protection.
Birth control vaccines don't exist, but you can get birth control shots.
Yes, you can change to a different method of birth control. You can have the copper IUD inserted at anytime, and can start a different hormonal method of birth control after ten weeks.