leukemia
you need not use an oral contraceptive pill, during the break of a week of your pill. You can ask your partner to use a condom for that night.
they have to use the vertical iv hood in order to mke chemo drugs
No, in your first month on the pill you should still be careful and use a condom. you're not 100% safe yet.
It all depends on the delivery method. The dosing for a patch is different than oral lozenges or an oral pill. My advise is use as prescribed by your doctor. If you are not prescribed it you shouldn't be taking it.
The "Pill" was first approved for use in the United States in 1960.In the 1960's.the first pills were introduced in 1960The oral contraceptive was developed in the 1950s with the first trials being in 1956. The pill was first made available to the public in 1960.
Universally, to make a woman pregnant requires you to have sex with her. Do not pull out at the end, and dont use a condom or oral prophylactic like "the pill".
If you have vommitted, you are no longer safe. Use a condom for the rest of the month until you get your period and start your new strip. be careful!
The contraceptive pill is a very reliable method of preventing pregancy. HOWEVER, being on the pill will not protect you from venereal diseases. You should probably continue to use condoms if you are on the pill unless you are completely satisfied that your sex partner is healthy.
Harvey McKay Carey has written: 'Clinical uses of female sex steroids' -- subject(s): Contraceptives, Oral, Diseases, Drug therapy, Female Genital Diseases, Genital Diseases, Female, Genito-urinary organs, Hormones, Sex, Oral contraceptives, Sex Hormones, Steroid drugs, Steroids, Therapeutic use
If you're talking about the combined oral contraceptive pill, it was first approved for contraceptive use in the United States in 1960.
Penorit is an oral contraceptive medication, which restrains hormones that result in preventing ovulation. Non-pregnant women should only use it, take 1 pill for 2 successive days.
The root word "chemo" comes from the Greek word "khemeia," which means "pouring," "infusion," or "casting down." In modern usage, it is most commonly associated with chemotherapy, a medical treatment involving the use of chemical substances to treat diseases like cancer.