If you are just starting Birth Control you should wait at least a month before having unprotected sex. That is the safest way to go. If you really can't wait that long you should use condoms for 2 weeks.
When you finish your pack of 21 pills you wait eight days and then start taking your pills again. Example if you started taking your pills on a Monday you should always start a new pack on that same day every time.
If you wait the required 6 weeks before having sex then start taking them after your first period after having a baby and wait 30 days for them to get into your system before having unprotected sex.
that probably is your first period, or the start of it. If you have had unprotected sex though you should get checked out.
You can either start taking the pill on the first day of your period, which is called day one start, or on the first Sunday after your period, which is called a Sunday start.
If you start the pill on the first day of your period, you have immediate protection against pregnancy.
If your period starts on sunday, you can start the pill that day.
According to the Package and the actual website itself no. You should start taking it on the Sunday immediately following your period, or on the very first day of your period.
There is no way to know when you will start your period when you first start taking Triphasal birth control. You just have to wait and see how your body reacts.
Usually, they tell you to start taking your birth control WHILE you have your period, because your protection from getting pregnant starts immediately. If you start taking it at any time while you aren't on your period, then you are not protected for 30 days after you take the first pill. It doesn't matter when you start, but keep in mind to use extra protection for the first month.
You should start taking Low-Ogestrel, a combination oral contraceptive pill, on the first day of your menstrual period or the first Sunday after your period begins. If you begin taking it on the first day of your period, it is effective immediately. If you start on a Sunday, you may need to use an additional form of contraception for the first seven days. Always consult with your healthcare provider for personalized advice.
when you start you period from that day count five days on the five day you start taking clomiphene.
If you are not having sex/unprotected sex, you can start your birth control whenever you want.