Yes. You need to go and see your doctor about this because it may be that these particular Birth Control pills are reacting badly with your body and you need some different ones
Yes, it attempts to fool your body into thinking you are pregnant - many of the side effects mimic early pregnancy.
Unlikely. Common symptoms of fibroids are irregular, heavy, painful menstrual cycles. Most pregnant women do not have these symptoms.
Birth control pills (BCPs) mimic pregnancy during which the lelvel of a copper containing protein ceruloplasmin is elevated. Just like oxidized copper turns green (verdigris= Copper ++) think statue of liberty!
It absolutely could. But I wouldn't hold my breath,not yet anyway. A lot of times pregnancy symptoms mimic period symptoms even if it is far off. Good luck!
Yes it can be or a sign your soap is irritating your nipples or bra is rubbing against your nipples, etc.
There is no 'mimic' disease. You must have read something about how certain symptoms can mimic diseases of one kind or another.
Some symptoms of one type of illness mimic another illness. For example some of the symptoms of the measles can mimic the flu.
It is said that you can use wild yam as birth control. You want to drink a tea made of it at least 3 times a day. Do a google search on it and you should find more info. You can contact a Midwife and talk to them about natural birth control. * There are herbs that might prevent ovulation, or delay it. check our www.susanweed.com for info in herbs. Wild yam, itself, DOES NOT prevent pregnancy. Wild yam can be chemically altered to mimic progesterone (progestin). This can be bought at a health-food store, as a cream, and does work as effective birth control.
Yes
Birth control impacts hormone levels in the body by introducing synthetic hormones that mimic the effects of naturally occurring hormones. These synthetic hormones can prevent ovulation, thicken cervical mucus to prevent sperm from reaching an egg, and thin the lining of the uterus to make it less likely for a fertilized egg to implant. This can help regulate menstrual cycles and prevent pregnancy.
No. A mild bleed in the first month of pregnancy is usually due to implantation, and can mimic menstruation.
If you are referring to taking two pills from your packet of BC pills, the adverse effects could be break through bleeding, nausea, bloating and breast tenderness. The hormones mimic the hormones of pregnancy - the side effects would most likely be similar to early pregnancy. I would suggest this is not something you want to do frequently - there is no reason to double up on oral contraception.