If you suspect that you may become pregnant, you can see your doctor for the morning after pill; this will prevent pregnancy. There are also sideeffects to this pill so make sure and address the use of this pill with the doctor. You have up to 36 hours to take the pill, but the longer you wait there is an increased chance of fertilization and pregnancy. It is always a good idea to use a spermicide in conjuction with a condom. In the event that the condom should break or slip off the spermicide will kill the sperm. Keep in mind that condoms are only 88-98% effective if used properly and spermicidal foams/jellies/creams/vaginal suppositories/VCF increase the effectiveness of a condom.
No, birth control is intended to prevent pregnancy. You can become pregnant while on birth control, as no method is 100% effective, but it isn't the birth control that makes you pregnant.
There are a number of methods to prevent pregnancy. Birth control pills and hormonal birth control is not the only choice. Talk with your health care provider about options.
No. Birth control will prevent pregnancy.
Taking antibiotics can decrease the effectiveness of birth control by reducing the levels of hormones in the body, potentially leading to a higher risk of pregnancy. It is recommended to use additional contraception methods while taking antibiotics to prevent pregnancy.
The active birth control pills are the ones that prevent pregnancy. If you don't take those pills, you could get pregnant.
Yaz is a birth control pill. It is intended to prevent pregnancy.
Prenatal vitamins are to make sure you have enough vitamins and minerals to support a pregnancy. Birth control is to prevent pregnancy. They have different purposes. Birth control does not support a pregnancy, and prenatal vitamins do not prevent pregnancy.
Yes, birth control is an on going practice, to prevent pregnancy every day. Don't stop taking the pill, as directed by your doctor.
Taking the birth control pill lowers the risk of pregnancy. Not taking the birth control pill does not lower the risk of pregnancy. You are more likely to get pregnant when you are not taking the birth control pill.
No. Birth control is intended to prevent pregnancy only. Birth control does not stop an existing pregnancy. It is not safe to take birth control while you are pregnant.
Birth control pills have no effect on pregnancy tests.
Once a pregnancy is established, no. The pills can only prevent pregnancy ( though they are not 100% effective) if given the time to saturate your bloodstream and taken daily to prevent pregnancy. Taking the pills, if you haven't been taking them to prevent pregnancy, will not cause a miscarriage. I suggest going to a doctor.