yes you can just take the Birth Control, when you stop your period should start three to four days after.
it is not advised. you should finish all the pills at the alotted time and then you can start your new pack, if you are still on your period and the sugar pills are completed you can still move onto the next pack.
Taking two a day is not the way to go. There's no increase in contraceptive effectiveness. Talk with your health care provider about how to move your cycle date.
Hello. If a boy takes birth control pills he will probably experience nasusea, dizzyness and pregnancy like symptoms due to the overload of female hormones in the pills. Next time don't touch birth control pills. You are aware that you are a genius right ^^ i mean that literally because if it makes them experience pregnancy symptoms we women no longer have to suffer alone (^_^) that can be a trade advice maybe we should team up and market the product to pregnate females to make the men suffer as well LOL
You can, but you run the risk of pregnancy.
One way is to use birth control pills and skip the sugar pills. Firstly you would want to look for a pill pack that contains the same amount of progestin and estrogen in every hormone pill, such as Alesse. Most birth control pill packages contain 21 hormone pills followed by 7 placebos. To suppress your period you would take the first 21 pills from your first pill pack then move immediately on to your second pill pack, tossing out the leftover sugar pills. Keep in mind that suppressing your period might contribute to spotting throughout the month for some women. Checking out NoPeriod.com might be a good place to look for more information.
Uhm No. There is the same amount of pills no matter what order you take them in. if you want to move your period to a later date just continue taking your next active pill pack and discard the placebos. your period will then be moved by 21 days.
Yes, but only with prescription medication. If you are taking birth control pills you can control when you menstruate. Most packs have 28 pills and the last 7 are a different color. These last 7 are inactive placebos with no hormones that are just there to help you keep track of when to start the next pack. Most women will have their menses mid week of the placebo pill week. The other pills (the first 21) have the active hormones and you can take fewer of them and start the placebos early to move your menses up or take extra from another pack and so start the placebos later to move the menses back. This is safe to do but may cause you to run short of pills if your insurance limits when you can get a refill.
Well, that means she's probably not taking her pill at all or correctly. Maybe you should protect yourself so that this doesn't happen! That'd be a smart move! Thanks! There is a possibility of pregnancy because you had unprotected sex. Birth control isn't 100% affective at preventing pregnancy. There is quite a few cases where women do conceive while on the pill without missing any tablets. So its very possible. If the period she experienced was implantation bleeding then she can do a pregnancy test in about two weeks time. But the problem is the contraception pills. She cant take this during pregnancy because its harmful to the Embryo. So the best thing to do is see your doctor for a QUANTITATIVE BETA HCG pregnancy blood test. This test is highly accurate and can be done five days after conception may of taken place. Its the most accurate way of finding out if she's pregnant or not so I would definitely go for this blood test. Good luck to you both.
To move your period from Friday to Sunday on birth control, start your next pack five days earlier (after only two days of the pill-, ring-, or patch-free interval). Don't just start the next pack two days later, as doing so will increase the risk of pregnancy. (It's important to never have a drug-free interval of more than seven days.)
Birth control often comes with side effects that can move from slightly annoying to bad enough to make you switch. You may not know what you can tolerate until you've given a couple of them a try.
Most likely the pill will force your period to move up to the days when you are taking the placebo (inactive pills) in your pill pack.
It all depends on what brand of birth control you take, and what "phase", or "week" you are in. In other cases, skipping even one pill (or prolonging the placebo week) could cause a failure in effective pregnancy prevention. Different brands/types of pills have varying hormonal levels and will have different effects when pills are missed. In some cases, you may be able to simply resume taking your pill at the regular time the day you normally do, after missing a pill and move on with life. When ever you "miss" a dose, or forget to take your birth control pill, you should use a back up method if you are sexually active to help protect against pregnancy. Also be aware that some brands of pills are multi-phasic, which means that pills in a single pack of birth control have differing levels of hormones, so depending on which week you are in when you miss the pill will determine what you need to do. Your health care provider's recommendations about how to proceed is the SAFEST option. You could also call the pharmacy you get your pills from, or call a place like Planned Parenthood. Places like this usually have a 24 hour emergency line and they can help. Also, you may find information on the pamphlet that you got when you picked up your pills, or on the insert that is inside the pill box.