Yes, the contraception pill can go out of date. Each pack of Birth Control pills has an expiration date printed on the packaging, which indicates until when the pills are guaranteed to be effective. Using pills past this date may reduce their efficacy and could lead to unintended pregnancy. It's best to check the expiration date and consult a healthcare provider if you have questions about the use of expired medications.
yes it is
Will t5 slimming pills effect my pill
Oral contraceptives (or "the pill") Sterilization
A pill containing female sex hormones which is used to prevent contraception.
hormonal
hormonal
No there is no correlation to T5 and oral BCP. But it does effect your thyroid.
The morning after pill or emergency contraception will not effect the outcome of a pregnancy test. If you have taken emergency contraception and have had a positive home pregnancy test you are very likely pregnant and should see a Dr.
Yes. Ask your doctor about it. However, do not ask for the morning after pill unless you need emergency contraception.
It's a personal choice, not a requirement to use more than one form of contraception. no one form of contraception is 100% effective. So if you really really don't want to get pregnant, it wouldn't hurt to go on the pill as well. Remember also that the pill won't protect you from sexually transmitted diseases. Condoms are the best protection against such things. Another good reasons to double up on protection.
Yes. Always use a second method of contraception.
Yes, you can. Be sure to use a backup method of contraception!