Plan B (when plan A didn't work) is a massive dose of levonorgestrel. It stops pregnancy by preventing the implantation of the fertilized egg.
not effective, get plan B 1 step or any day after pill
Plan B
no. Plan B is very powerful and if you took it immediately afterwards, you will not get pregnant.
The company that developed the Plan B emergency contraceptive pill is the Teva Women's Health Incorporated located in Pennsylvania. The also produce other women's health products.
Plan B contains no estrogen. Each one-tablet dose of Plan B contains 0.75 mg of levonorgestrel (a progestin).
Plan b all day
You are probably referring the PLAN B, which is often called the Emergency Pill or Oral Contractive Pill. This is taken when unprotected sex takes place and the fear of pregnancy exists. Plan B are two hormone pills which will trigger a menstrual cycle. You are basically forcing the body to menstruate and therefore prevent pregnancy from occuring. If you are already pregnant, however, PLAN B pills will be ineffective.
Plan B One-Step is an emergency contraceptive designed to prevent pregnancy after unprotected intercourse or contraceptive failure. If you are already on your period, the pill will not be effective since it is intended for use before ovulation. However, if you had unprotected sex during your cycle before your period started, it may still work to prevent pregnancy. Always consult with a healthcare provider for personalized advice.
most pharmacies carry and dispense the Plan B or morning after pill. You have to be 18 years old to get it. It cost from 38 to 50 dollars. planned parenthood offices have the plan b pill also. It's actually 2 pills. take 1 then 12 hours later take the other pill
Let's just say you've missed enough to use additional protection for a month. Don't "hope" for the best, that's how one has little "accidents" running around with people claiming they were on the pill! Granted they are precious miracles but you need to plan ahead for families not just find out one day that your life has changed forever. Also, don't forget about the Plan B pill. Not the abortion pill. It's useful when you've had unprotected sex or have a condom break. Please learn all you can about taking the pill properly so it'll work properly!
No, it will not. Acyclovir is an anti-viral, not an antibiotic, and it will therefore not interfere with your birth control pill.