A medical abortion is only available up to the 9th week so by now it has to be a surgical one. Pills now could kill you because of massive bleeding and you might not abort but cause fetal damage.
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.
There are pills to be taken to terminate the early pregnancy. You have to consult the gynecologist. She can do it. All this is subjected to the law of the land.
Active pills refer to birth control pills that contain hormones and are taken daily to prevent pregnancy. Non-active pills, also known as placebo pills, do not contain hormones and are taken at the end of the active pill cycle to help maintain the daily habit of taking a pill.
Fragile pills, often referring to emergency contraceptive pills, are not designed to terminate an established pregnancy. If taken within a few days after unprotected intercourse, they can prevent ovulation or fertilization, but they are ineffective once a pregnancy has been confirmed. To terminate a pregnancy, medical options like abortion pills or procedures are necessary, and it's important to consult a healthcare provider for appropriate guidance.
The signs of pregnancy are a positive pregnancy test and lack of bleeding. If you think you might be pregnant, take a pregnancy test. If you missed three pills use a back up method until you've taken seven pills correctly. Consider the morning after pill if you had sex in the last five days.
to prevent pregnancy if taken correctly, also it can be used to ease the pain of cramps...makes the period lighter too :)
Not all pills are contraceptives. For example, aspirin, simvastatin, and sildenafil do not prevent pregnancy.
Yes, you can have unprotected sex while on your inactive pills, as these pills do not affect the effectiveness of your birth control. The inactive pills are taken during the placebo week to allow for a menstrual-like withdrawal bleed, but the hormone levels from the active pills taken earlier in the month provide ongoing contraception. If you've taken the active pills correctly before the inactive ones, you remain protected from pregnancy. However, it's essential to remember that inactive pills do not provide protection against sexually transmitted infections (STIs).
Birth control pills are a type of medication taken orally to prevent pregnancy. They contain hormones that prevent ovulation, thicken cervical mucus to block sperm, and thin the lining of the uterus to make it harder for a fertilized egg to implant.
A form of emergency contraception in which two oral contraceptive pills that contain both of the hormones estrogen and progestin are taken to prevent pregnancy
about 3 pills are taken a day
If you skipped a month of pills and have had unprotected sex you may be pregnant. You should talk to your doctor/gynecologist immediately about the situation and take a pregnancy test. Birth control pills only work when taken everyday at the same time.