It does not make a difference what time of day you take it, so long that it is the same time every day.
That said, sometimes they make people a bit nauseous, so it may be easier on you if you take it before you go to bed, so you sleep through the nausea.
Antibiotics can reduce the effectiveness of birth control pills for up to one month after finishing the antibiotic treatment. It is recommended to use additional contraception during this time to prevent pregnancy.
It typically takes about 7 days after finishing a course of antibiotics for birth control to become fully effective again. It is recommended to use a backup form of contraception during this time to prevent pregnancy.
There are many hormonal imbalances that can cause periods to be missing without the pill and present with the pill. The first weeks of pills in the pack can make hormone levels more normal while you're taking them. Because the inactive pills contain no hormones, breakthrough bleeding will occur. Talk to your health care provider about the absent periods to find out if additional testing is suggested to learn why you only have bleeding when you're on birth control pills. And keep using a reliable method of preventing pregnancy until the time you're ready to get pregnant. Even women who have rare periods can get pregnant. There is no medical reason to have monthly bleeding while taking BCP - your health care provider can tell you how to take your pills so bleeding stops completely.
Typically with the pill, you will ovulate the day you stop taking your actual pills and take a blank. This would be the begining of your menstrual cycle, just before you begin to bleed. ****HOWEVER, I do not have a PhD and I will not be liable if somebody were to get pregnant based on my answer.*** If you are very serious about finding out, there are tests located at the store next to the pregnancy tests which will predict your ovulation time. These can be inaccurate. A age old way to tell... take your temperature every single day at the exact same time and record your temperature somewhere. After doing this for 30 days you should look back on the temps and notice 2-3 days when your temperature suddenly changed, usually this is when you were ovulating. That is ancient but I would say most reliable. If you have anymore questions feel free to ask!
The best time of day to take zinc supplements is typically in the morning on an empty stomach or with a meal to maximize absorption.
Hi, No never skip to sugar pills when this happens or it will throw your cycle off completely. Continue to take the pills as prescribed. So take the active pills and then the sugar pills when it is time.
They are both safe but I would say pills because you can get diseases through injections but taking too many pills can be fatal, I would rather take pills but it's really up to you because you might be responsible enough to take the right amount of pills at the right time but you could have an injection if you wanted to.
After using emergency contraception, your period may come a week earlier, a week later, or right on time.
No, it will not. It's part of the normal treatment when catching up on missed birth control pills (up to two at a time), or using birth control pills to control irregular uterine bleeding, as well as for emergency contraception.
YES. You can get pregnant if you miss one at the right time of your cycle. You need to get in a comfortable daily routine of taking your pills so you remember to take them.
it is best to take these pills early in the am because they are suppose to give you energy
Antibiotics can reduce the effectiveness of birth control pills for up to one month after finishing the antibiotic treatment. It is recommended to use additional contraception during this time to prevent pregnancy.
Ativan is a tranquilizer, and so are sleeping pills. I doubt that you should take them at the same time. Aks your doctor to be sure.
no. just put hot water below your stomach. it would ease the feeling.
Yes, if you took four pills at once for emergency contraception, you should continue taking one pill per day until the pack is done. Then start the new cycle of birth control.
That's a normal thing to do if you're using the birth control pill for emergency contraception. (Only certain birth control pills can be used in this way, and the doses differ depending on the pill.) If you're just trying to make up for missed pills, taking four at a time has no benefit, and is likely to cause nausea and vomiting.
yes