It doesn't matter if the pill comes from a different pack if you start where you left off and DIDN"T MISS A DAY! If you missed a day of taking your pills, then you chances of becoming pregnant increase.
Of 100 couples who stopped the birth control pill, 85 will experience a pregnancy within one year if they don't start using another method of pregnancy prevention.
Dorothy Reycroft Hollingsworth has written: 'Pregnancy, diabetes, and birth' -- subject(s): Diabetes in pregnancy, Pregnancy Complications, Pregnancy in Diabetes, Prevention & control, Prevention and control
You should use another method of birth control if you don't want to get pregnant. You can't rely on the contraceptive implant for pregnancy prevention after it has been in for three years.
John Alwar has written: 'Report on summative evaluation of Prevention and Control of Syphilis in Pregnancy projects in Chipata, Kitwe, Livingstone, Lusaka, and Ndola' -- subject(s): Communicable diseases in pregnancy, Evaluation, Prevention, Syphilis
This is what you would expect to occur; but there are slight chances to become pregnant even when taking the pill.
The method of pregnancy prevention in which pre-ejaculate plays a role is withdrawal, or coitus interruptus.
There are a few other pregnancy prevention solutions than just birth control. The most effective way to prevent pregnancy is not to have sex. If you do have sex, use a condom.
Birth control is not a 100% way to stop pregnancy and your period makes those chances even worse.
If you have been on birth control for over a month then you are protected against pregnancy.
Get on birth control if you're still worried about chances of getting pregnant use condoms while using birth control also.
Birth control is NOT instant and needs to be taken 30 days before it is protecting against pregnancy. I suggest before you have any further sex you take sex education, learn about prevention of pregnancy, and to realize that sex has responsibilities.
The contraceptive implant is a highly effective birth control method. You may want to use condoms to prevent sexually transmitted infections, but most patients do not add a second method for additional pregnancy prevention.