You should set a time (9 am, noon, 9 pm, anytime that's convenient to you) to take your pill. It should be taken at this same time every single day to ensure a steady intake of the hormones in the medication.
well, given that a normal pill weighs x that would mean that the contaminated pills weigh x+1. so if we take each pill bottle and weigh it we will take the heaviest pill bottle seeing as the contaminated pills weigh more then normal pill, this is what i see as the easiest answer
Sure you can. Even if you take your pill everyday at the same time as recommended, there is still a chance you can get pregnant. Of course, many don't take their pill at the same time each day and sometimes forget a day or two. No contraception is 100% effective. Your chance is very low if you take it as recommended, but there IS still a chance of pregnancy.
when you mis a pill, chances are that your birth control will not work as well as if you were to take it at the same time each day. antibiotics also can cause the pill to be less affective. so always use a backup method when you miss a pill, take a pill more than an hour late, or if you are on antibiotics.
The instructions for taking the birth control pill are the same for women of all ages. Take the birth control pill daily, at about the same time every day.
You can take them at the same time. Antibiotics do not affect the morning after pill.
"Take 1 pill daily" means you should take one pill once every 24 hours, ideally at the same time each day for consistency. If the instruction specifies "12 hours," it may indicate that you should take the pill twice a day, once every 12 hours, totaling two pills in a 24-hour period. Always follow the specific guidance provided by your healthcare provider or the medication instructions.
Its a quote from the matrix
try to take that pill if you can. you can take that pill if it is not to close to the other dose of that same pill. other wise skip that dose of pill because you do not want to overdose
if they're the same color (=content), it's okay
Breakthrough bleeding on the mini pill is very common, especially if you don't take the pill at the same time everyday or miss a pill.
A few hours in either direction will not make a significant difference if you're using the combination birth control pill. If you're using the progestin only pill (or minipill), you should take it within three hours of the same time each day.
Take a pregnancy test then