Low dosage birth control pills are usually a BCP which contains 35mcg or less of estrogen. The very low dose birth control pills are BCP hich contains 20mcg of estrogen. The ulatre low dose birth control pills are: Alesse Mircette The Low Dose birth control pills are: LoOvral Nordette Ortho-Cept Cyclessa Yasmin.
Any combination birth control pill will help with amenorrhea, whether due to low estrogen or low progesterone.
The only "birth control" that works 100 percent is Abstinence. But a condom will help prevent it, without a condom you have a low percent of not getting pregnant.
Women who don't ovulate naturally may have one of two problems that are helped with birth control pills:In women with polycystic ovarian syndrome and other high- or normal-estrogen states who don't ovulate, the risk of endometrial cancer is high. The birth control pill can eliminate this risk.In women with anorexia or other low-estrogen states who don't ovulate, the estrogen in the birth control pill can offer some protection against bone loss.Talk with your health care provider regarding whether it makes sense for you to use the birth control pill for noncontraceptive reasons.
It's almost impossible to become pregnant unless you miss your shot very regularily. You're probablly feeling like this because you had sex and you're worryin about being pregnant. so, dont worry unless u miss several periods in a row.
You can get pregnant any time. However, some form of birth control and a condom make pregnancy so low that you dont have to worry about it. I reccomend Yaz birth control pil if you aren't on something already.
There are a number of oral contraceptive medications that will reduce the chances of getting pregnant. These birth control pills are 98% effective, so it is slim, but there is chance of getting pregnant. The pills are the hormones progestin, estrogen or a combination.The pills Some of the common brand names include Camila, Yaz, Seasonale, Nora-Be and Kelnor.
No. You CAN get pregnant the first month when switching to a new pill. It is recommended you always use a 2nd form of birth control until you start your 2nd month of a new birth control pill. This is especially important because many modern oral contraceptives contain very low levels or hormones. Missing a single dose, or switching to a pill with a different type or amount or estrogen/progesterone may be enough to enable your body to ovulate (produce an egg that could get fertilized during sex).
If you are still taking your birth control pill, then very low chance that you will get pregnant. Even during those days:)
taking to many birth control pills will make you ill. taking the right amout correctly will stop you getting pregnant. this is what they are for. you will not be told to take a dose that is too low to work. if in doubt speak to ur doc or phamasist
Possibility is low.
Birth control pills are 99.9% effective in preventing pregnancy. Thus, while it is not 100% effective, it would be highly unlikely. Yes. While the chances are low, there are many factors that may reduce effectiveness. Certain antibiotics can cause oral contraceptive medications to be less than effective. The estrogen/progesterone mix varies from product to product and low estrogen ingredients may increase pregnacy. Studies have shown oral contraceptives are approx 99% effective IF TAKEN CORRECTLY. Missed dosing or non-compliance or dosing time fluculations can cause drug failure or break though bleeding. Vist: www.SCPharmacist.com for links to more information.