your period might start if you miss three pills. if that is the case, do not take any more pills until the period has ended. if you do take the pills it will make you bleed a tiny bit each day for a very long period of time. If your period did not start, then I suggest taking two pills in one day, and then continue taking them regularly each day after that. if you think you might need to take a plan b, then take it asap.
Yes, of course.
Yes, missing birth control pills increases the likelihood of getting pregnant.
No bleeding that you have on birth control pills is an "actual period." Instead, it's withdrawal bleeding brought on by the drop in hormones when you miss pills or when you have your normally scheduled placebo week.
There is no increased risk of pregnancy if you miss the non-active birth control pills.
If you miss two birth control pills in a month, you increase your risk of unintended pregnancy. Consider changing to another method that will give you better protection.
Birth control pills can make you miss your period, but I do not think you can loose your baby.
The color varies from one brand to another, but the pills in the first week are the worst ones to miss.Its bad to miss one birth control pill in any week.
you should be having a full period if you miss more than three days
You got lucky!
If you just missed one pill it is unlikely that you ovulated at all as the other pills (if taken correctly) will have prevented ovulation. so you are unlikely to become pregnant. NO NOT REALLY PLUS THERE SHOULD BE ENOUGH HORMONES IN THE PILLS TO PREVENT THE PREGNANCY TO TAKE PLACE...SO BASICALLY NO
If you miss nine birth control pills, start a new pack as soon as you can. Consider taking the morning after pill if you had sex in the last five days. Use a back up method until you've taken seven pills correctly.
You can have unexpected bleeding while on the birth control pill if it's the first three months of pill use, if you miss pills, or if you use medications that interfere with the birth control pill. You can also have irregular bleeding if you have an infection. Talk with your health care provider to find out if an exam is needed.