You only have to wait a week when inserting the first ring the first time. Otherwise, as long as it hasn't been more than a week since you had a ring in, there's no need to abstain or use a back up method during the first week.
You only have to wait a week when inserting the first ring the first time. Otherwise, as long as it hasn't been more than a week since you had a ring in, there's no need to abstain or use a back up method during the first week.
Lack of resources and monitoring
No. But Antibiotics are known culprits to decrease the effectiveness of birth control pill. Because of this you need to rule out pregnancy and see your doctor for a blood test.
No, the only serious side effect would be reducing the effectiveness of your birth control.
Yes, period products have been tested with water to determine their effectiveness in absorbing liquid.
Yes, it can make your period late. You should expect it according to the type of birth control you're using. If you're not sure when, call the prescriber to ask for information specific to your situation.
You should take your birth control pills on schedule regardless of bleeding. If it's time to start your next pack, you should do so in order to have the greatest effectiveness.
Yeah its normal :-) i just started retaking it been on it 5 yrs :) am only 22 lol
Yes, take one pill every day as scheduled - skipping pills reduces the effectiveness.
ServSafe certifications are typically valid for five years. After this period, individuals are required to renew their certification by retaking the exam or completing a recertification course. It's important to check specific state or local regulations, as some jurisdictions may have different requirements.
I have heard that while taking antibiotics on birth control, if can weaken the effectiveness of your birth control, causing you to become pregnant. If you have worries, you should take a pregnancy test, or consult your doctor. Hope this helps.
Usually you have your period at specific times when taking birth control. If you have concerns, take a pregnancy test.